1.
positives:
- The password is very hard to guess / bruteforce
- There are no physical ways to obtain the password except for hacking one of the services where you have an account
- You don't have to remember a lot and the effort is low compared to other methods

negatives:
- If one service gets hacked and your password is found out, all your accounts are compromised
- If you forget your password, you don't have a good recovery method for your account (unless the service provides one)
- Even though your password is pretty strong, you are still a pretty easy target

2.
positives:
- The password is very hard to guess / bruteforce
- There are no physical ways to obtain the password except for hacking one of the services where you have an account
- You don't have to remember a lot and additionally to 1 only the method you're using (that you append the first letter of every service to it)

negatives:
- If one service gets hacked and your password is found out, getting into other accounts is harder than 1, but still pretty easy if they figure out your method
- If you forget your password, you don't have a good recovery method for your account (unless the service provides one)
- Even though your password is pretty strong, you are still a pretty easy target (although a tougher one than 1)

3.
positives:
- Your passwords are very hard to guess / bruteforce
- If one of your accounts gets hacked, none of your others compromised
- You don't have to remember a lot, except for the secure place / the means to get to the secure place

negatives:
- If someone finds and steals your password book, you don't have any means of getting your accounts back
- If you need to access your passwords from somewhere where you don't have access to your password book, you can't log into any of your accounts
- Keeping the password book around is a huge maintenance burden (compared to 1 + 2 for example)

4.
positives:
- Your passwords are very hard to guess / bruteforce
- If one of your accounts gets hacked, none of your others are compromised
- You can easily take all of your passwords with you

negatives:
- If someone finds and steals your USB stick, you don't have any means of getting your accounts back
- If you need to access your passwords from somewhere where you don't have access to your USB stick, you can't log into any of your accounts
- Keeping the USB stick around is a little bit of a burden (compared to 1 + 2 for example, 3 is a bigger burden of course)

5.
positives:
- Your passwords are very hard to guess / bruteforce
- If one of your accounts gets hacked, none of your others are compromised
- Finding all of your passwords is really easy and convenient

negatives:
- If your PC breaks, you don't have access to any of your passwords anymore
- If you don't have access to your PC where you need one of your passwords, you can't log into your accounts
- If you lose any of your passwords, you don't have a proper way of getting them back (like deleting it on accident or something)

6.
positives:
- Your passwords are very hard to guess / bruteforce
- If one of your accounts gets hacked, none of your others are compromised
- Taking your passwords with you is really easy

negatives:
- If the service storing your passwords gets hacked (and is not properly protected), all of your passwords could be vulnerable
- Depending on how you access this password manager, your account may not be so secure
- You need to keep around an extra password for your password manager (that you need a good strategy for as well)

7.
positives:
- Bruteforcing one of your passwords doesn't leak your main password (assuming the password derivation is good)
- If one of your accounts gets hacked, none of your others are compromised
- Knowing your main password, means you know all of your passwords (because they are simply derived, they are not unrelated to your main password)

negatives:
- You need to keep around an extra password for your password derivation service (that you need a good strategy for as well)
- If your main password is found out, all of your accounts are compromised
- You are a relatively easy target since all it takes is cracking your main password (and knowing one site you have an account for)

8.
positives:
- Your passwords are very hard to guess / bruteforce
- If one of your accounts gets hacked, none of your others are compromised
- Finding all of your passwords is really easy and convenient

negatives:
- If your PC breaks, you don't have access to any of your passwords anymore
- If you don't have access to your PC where you need one of your passwords, you can't log into your accounts
- If you lose any of your passwords, you don't have a proper way of getting them back (like deleting it on accident)

9.
positives:
- You don't have to remember a lot of passwords
- If one of your accounts gets hacked (and are unrelated to the password reset method), none of your others are compromised
- Getting into your accounts is really easy

negatives:
- If your reset password method gets compromised, you don't have a way of getting back your account
- Not all services may have a reset password function
- You are a relatively easy target since all it takes is cracking your reset password method (if it is an email address for example)