How would one conclude within him that he's battling himself? That wouldn't be a battle. Generally, everyone feels the need to get, by force, the losses incurred in gambling. Although the self control sets in the moment a player have experienced the downside of such habit and decides to control it. Most players get swept off to the floor for not realizing the poor gambling habit they exhibit. Which ends up landing them to a financial trouble. Setting up an effective strategy helps the player to draw the line when he should.

The issue is not knowing when to take action. That's why players are being told of preparations. Since gambling is seen, by majority, as a competition, nobody goes for a such events without training or preparations. But most players think making money out of the game is the sole aim and nothing else should be acknowledge. Limitations and self control two strong factors that helps in preventing losing streaks, are being neglected, by new players, at a speed of light. It sounds unfamiliar, that's not what there were told, initially, of gambling. Not knowing how deep and exhausting gaming can become, leads to the damage of self control in most gamblers.

Competitive games are more interesting. Playing undisputed in any game is quite boring and makes the player less concerned about participating in such game. Casinos provides a competition between the player and the house. When a player losses he'd want to win. Because winning is not common to him. He's tired of seeing those losses. I think coming up with consistency as a winning strategy should be the dream of any gambler.

The house still makes it to number one spot on the leader board of who wins the game. While the player struggles to win huge. It's quite a trap indeed, because the race wouldn't stop easily. Most players find it very difficult to stop when the losses are numerous. It happens to everyone but ”self control" is the vital factor or skill which helps players from avoiding such traps. However, the entertaining aspect of gambling means different things for a lot of people.

I've heard a familiar story of a guy who received money for a friend and spent it on gambling. He didn't win, but the good part of the story is that he paid back. Playing with people's money is not bad. Some players tend to wager high on another person's pocket, that's wrong. However, it's always embarrassing to hear of such things, because the player is not showing himself some respect in the society. People may not respect him anymore, even in the gambling community. Yet it's not a new story that gamblers have the impulse of going harder when they lose. Regardless of who owns the money, the player wouldn't stop less he feels the whole funds has been exhausted. I think that's the only moment such players tend to stop gambling. The mistake comes by surprise.

Every aspect of life revolves around what you just wrote. But long term monetary expectations in gambling shouldn't be encouraged. Regarding the changes that happens in the plans of most players when they later win enough money through gaming. However, it's lame to blame others for our gambling losses. Because the decisions all belongs to the player. Think of a scenario where a jackpot player blames friends for encouraging him to play more. Such things are not reasonable to say. More like a viral video of Drake's friends wagering his funds when he want to the restroom. I think in this situation he has the right to blame his friends.

But the reactions we see from people who wagered their funds themselves still blaming innocent people is getting out of hand and shows irresponsibility. Losing is part of the game and nobody needs to be told about this, it's a well known gambling phenomenon. Hence, why do people think of winning alone, when losing is the trending gambling term than winning. I think it has to do with not taking responsibility for losing. Some players when the losses are too enormous, they'll trace back to the friend who led to gambling and run to blame them for channelling their life to a downward course.

It's common amongst gambling friends, I've had an experience with a close friend who wagered everything after winning all his money back. Simple, they lost control and felt overwhelmed with the wins. I don't think that gamblers who did this, were preparing to do it. Most of them have in mind to purchase other things with the money. Like my friend he needed the money for some food materials but to my surprise he wagered it all.

That's a poor gambling behavior that shouldn't be emulated by any player. Addiction is bad and causes pains, imagine the player who had to borrow from his colleagues. That's really a tough one and he's going to pay the Piper for taking those loans. I prefer players who focus on staying positive with their funds. And sticking to the plans. It all happens like a joke, but addicts are meant to hold themselves as regards to wagering all their earnings to an extent of having nothing left.

Indeed beginner gamblers are to be blamed for their poor gambling performance. We all are advised to look up on the internet any advert we come across before clicking or participating with the company. However money calls the shot and people easily get attached to things that promise quick money. Gambling requires lots of thinking and even more work than most work that guarantees money. Yet, gambling doesn't offer enough money, but new players think more money can be made via gambling. The right thing for new players to do is being able to detect that gambling is not simply done.

Most gamblers get exhausted mentally just like people who work in physical settings or company where physical energy or strength is required. Mental strength matters in decision making. And young people are meant to have enough mental strength to battle the stress of gambling. But they're not aware of this, nobody told them about the tiring activity called gambling. When playing games, people would think they're not getting exhausted, since no much work is required other than clicking buttons. On the long run, gamblers burn lots of energy and get tired without knowing then the weakness contributes to more losses. Those ads contributes to this failure but not being directed is another factor which deals with new gamblers.

Don't be surprised that if a player wins such an amount he'd still wager it back to the house. It's quite a sad story for a wealthy business man to self inflict brokenness to himself. I'd always remind people of the negative impact of gambling for both the rich and poor. People think of the rich being immune to gambling problem. Yet same thing happens to all of us with a brain. What was he actually thinking? One would ask, to have lost all that money within few years. He's rich why then does he go after losses. It's sad, but it largely or broadly levels the notion of excessive gambling not only a habit for the low rollers or low income players.

As you said, the did has been done, and his health should be the next move from his family and friends. Because such a man would be undergoing some anxiety and depression currently. And such a situation is not familiar to him, maybe he wasn't experienced in gambling and got caught up with the compulsive gambling syndrome. Unfortunately, people who stay around wealthy men don't actually advise them, because the rich always appear intelligent. This is the right time to help him through and effective advise, reminding him of the further pains he could face if he's not prepared to stop.

If, I don't think it'll happen, online gambling is eradicated, nothing would change. Gambling continues! Although since after COVID the world renowned internet users embraced online gambling as a means of participating in gaming. However, that doesn't mean people weren't gambling before the institution of the online gambling business. The world economy is also impacted by online gambling which also benefits the government. Players don't actually depend on gambling to feed as Op said in his write up. The only wrong thing is the way gamblers made themselves to be seen in the society.

Online gambling happened to be very noisy compared to offline gambling which erupted such views from non gamblers. It's true that lots of mischievous people participate in gambling, but it doesn't change the notion and objectives of online gambling. Which provides a strong avenue for comfortability and relaxation for players. Respectfully, online gambling platforms are law abiding and have never boycotted any rule issued to them by the government. Hence, the online gambling niche is still organized and players on the other hand will continue to gamble even if online gaming never existed.

It all depends on the amount of money his friend wagers. Your response is good, piebeyb, but I disagree where you point that gambling only works best for the rich. I understand that gambling requires lots of money to win big, but smaller amounts are being looked down on, because it looks small. Little amount of wins can amount to a million dollars in two years depending on the consistency of the player. However, the rich players also get a big loss for wagering huge amount of money. Additionally, sport gamblers can make a kill with a small amount of money. Our perspectives of gambling is contrary based on experiences but his friend is not getting things right. He's not meant to be bothered about this in the first instance. Players are required to focus on understanding their game.

Not complaining over who wins big or not. And if his painful complaints persists, I think he should quit gambling and do other things, like you suggested. On the other flip, gamblers don't feel comfortable accepting losses. It all happens like a self argument where one blames not listening to his instinct as the cause for his losses. Then he tries again, hopefully the player may win, this then cement his thoughts on wagering more until all is lost. Whenever a player doesn't stop playing he'll lose more regardless of his understanding of the game. Although it's not wrong to lose in gambling, it's all about withstanding those losses. Not feeling sad about it. Gamblers who don't trust their strategy tend to continue playing while losing. Their goal is more money not fun.

I think Op is referring to the coins used in gambling in physical casino, which is bought with fiat and later changed to fiat by the casino. Although his topic is misleading as regards to the content here. Responding to his topic, I'd say that online cryptocurrency gambling is better in terms of withdrawal and have lesser stress as the funds goes directly to our crypto address. Unlike withdrawal to bank where some documents would be asked and sometimes take some working days for the funds to arrive.

On the other hand, If I'm still in line with what Op said, crypto has value and wagering them online means losing our valuable crypto which may increase in value later on. That's right, when fiat is lost it's different from losing crypto. But those cryptocurrencies are not only meant to be kept but used as well. Spending crypto in a casino is not wrong. It's same as winning in cryptocurrency, the player would possess more profits in his bankroll. Revising on the write-up I suggest Op should to simplify this thread by making some effective changes on the thread or make it clearer for a better answer.

Going all-in is fun and promises more wins until it's all lost. I don't think wagering all our funds at same time is worth it, due to the risks involved. I do participate in going all-in but in a more careful manner, when not done kindly the player will undergo the risk of losing everything on his bankroll. And this can be addictive to some extent, it reduces the interest one has on spending time in a casino. Thereby introducing the player to a fast gambling habit. Like going all-in immediately they are in the casino. Such habits are detrimental to the health of the player. Although one could wager everything and get lucky but it's rare. I wouldn't try it when I'm not prepared to lose the money, or have extra funds available for other financial responsibilities.

That's where the trouble sets in, players hardly forgo the idea of a next win, after winning previously. Would I just attribute this behavior to players alone? I don't think so, humans, generally, behave this way. When something works, we do it again, hoping to achieve similar results. I wouldn't blame gamblers for this, the indulged game deals with the mind and money. Our minds are not strongly decisive when money is on point. Players are blind to this mistakes as it happen involuntarily. Sometime when we act out of curiosity to win money, within us, we feel in control, but deep down lots of time has been spent with no prior aim developed to stop the incurring losses.

Luck is a gambling term that should be closely observed to know how it works. I don't think anybody would tag luck as a factor that actually happens oftentimes. However, due to the curios mindset of winning again, some players would conclude that luck is on their side after winning a game. What if the luck isn't there as presumed? The player continually losses money hoping that luck is still close by waiting to work on his behalf. There are some false gambling strategies which most gamblers endorse and it affects, periodically, their gambling exercise in a negative way.

The usefulness of Op's strategy relies on or has effect the time the player doubles his money. Certainly it's not easily done in gambling, to double our funds and leave. Realistically, players have the opportunity to try again. The next could also be a win. That's not greed, it's just a trial and error time. When it's considered greed is when the player doesn't quit during a losing streak. Gambling wouldn't be fun if we move back and forth trying to win the house by implementing Op's idea. Purchasing other things with our gambling generated funds seems to be a nice decision.

That is when we've resigned from gambling. An active player will most definitely go back to wager again. The doubled money can be exhausted during a next session, as the case may not be similar with the last session, which doubled the player's funds. The house always wins regardless of what we do, other than limitations. This sounds like limiting our gambling session, but experimentally, this form of strategy could fuel loss chase. Determination matters in a player's behavioral sense. Some players wouldn't leave the house until they've doubled their money. Who knows if it'll occur or not? Would the player ever get a win during the session? These factors matters in making a better decision in gambling.

Think of a way of making it happen, maybe a long term thought. However, what you do here is also an awareness and some new players will get to read your idea. However chasing after losses doesn't signify having a good gambling management skill. Most players don't, by any means, bother about a better gambling habit. Sure lots of players still possess self control and the ability to stop playing whenever possible. Also it's vital to add a habit that promotes financial management.

Like what Op briefly stressed upon, playing with the amount we've won and reserving our capital. Gambling offers some funds to winners to keep on playing in the casino. But this benevolent attitude affects negatively the thoughts of the player, and challenges him to wager more to win big. Those wins are meant to be managed, instead of rushing to end it on same session. I recommend stopping once the designated time for the session, set by us, is exhausted. The extra funds can be used to enjoy enough of the next session, probably, they'll be more wins. The most vital aspect of it is being able to enjoy the game.

Individually, a driving force is always available, when venturing into gambling. Gamblers, many, were driven to gamble by a factor, money. A friend also leads mutuals to gambling due to the amount of wins they've made in gambling. Hence, yes, it's quite the truth when you said most of the new gamblers don't actually try to learn ways to become a responsible player. I think only a few people joined gambling without anybody's influence.

Yet, looking at the chances of such people not getting into problem gambling, it's quite very slim. However, for those who through ads became gamblers are also required to further research on ways to deal with gambling. Like any other product, verifying if gambling is what we want to do is quite important. It's false to see an ad and begin gambling immediately. Researching the casino and gambling, generally, will put the player ahead of other new gamblers in terms of avoiding addiction. And he could be fine for a long time with no traces of getting addicted.

Gambling also involves playing with friends, but the type described by Op is just a way of quenching boredom. Players undergo numerous challenges when gambling with close friends. The money is not actually won, as both parties will still feed on the pocket of won the game. Friends who realizes that gambling is an activity they both love can engage in this type of gaming. However,  disagreements could erupt and needs to be resolved. Money is the fastest enemy to any relationship.

Especially when an agreement is not met. That's why it's preferably better to wager on casinos where you'll have to deal with the house directly. No argument or disagreements with anybody just yourself. On another note, it's also better to visit the casino with this friend and gamble together. If the both friends are sensitive enough to manage each other's finance, they'll make a better gambling habit.

There are no such thing as demonic in gambling. Most people only rely on what they consume to their brain and act by it. All he said regarding gambling is familiar except for the demonic aspect of it. The house edge is managed by the casino, not some demons as he may have said. I'm not comfortable with the fact you didn't engage in a long term conversation with him to change his vague perspectives of gambling. The whole thing he said may be fueled by his gambling losses.

Due to this he's actually bittered whenever in touch with a gambler. I think this unfolds another reason why people should not gamble in the midst of people or maybe get a dark screen guard that'll privatize your screen from the eyes of spies peeping through your phone. Because those things he said is getting to you and thinking about that is not fine in anyway. The best idea would be removing those thoughts and fling them away from your memory. Focus and enjoy your game. Stay responsible mate.

Yes, the game can be watched without wagering any money, but it won't be fun. Gaming is best done with little amount of money, for fun purposes. It's absolutely wrong to view gambling as a place to make profits. It's a type of thoughts that actually derails the aim of gambling in the player's way of thinking. Concluding that gambling yields funds contributes in pushing a player to chase after losses. The human brain I guess works in different ways. Not all gambler would be capable of retaining their control when the funds doesn't show up as expected.

This also affects the gambler's emotions. He'll most likely get happy when winning and sad when losing. Which is not a nice attribute of a good gambler. Staying in control of our emotions how we feel and think while gambling helps a player not to get over reactive towards his losses. Or it reduces the amount of money a player could lose in a session. Sure, making money is part of it, but, why hope on something that's not certain. When I look at gambling I'd think of other certainties gambling could offer, like fun, and relaxation. These two are certain and we'd actually get it the moment we start looking to gain such thing.

That's not possibly easy to chase after the loss and regain the funds. It's always hard to achieve this, especially for naive players who don't know the ethics of gambling. Even the experienced players will as well find it very hard to achieve such a milestone. Due to the challenging aspect of gambling where the player wouldn't have a complete control over the results. Notminding how strategic his gambling strategy may have been prepared.

The right thing is forgetting about the losses and trying again another day. The fun continuous if we have the funds to gamble on a next session. Exhausting it all trying to recover all our losses only causes anxiety for the player and puts his gambling activity on a bad shape. What is most crucial is enjoying the process not focusing mainly on hitting back what we've gotten and lost. There are multiple possibilities that the player will still bypass his gambling limit and wouldn't stop even if he gets back the losses, which is rare.

Their chances of winning could be high but not steady. Gambling is what it is for a low roller and high roller. It's important to note this, gambling is vast and doesn't end up being an activity performed in the casino alone. Hence, in other forms of gambling the rich could be making better opportunities out of it, but, in casinos things seem similar for both classes. One gets more than what he wagers and losses big if the wagered amount is huge. A low roller doesn't feel much pains when he losses. Think of the face of a high roller who lost a whooping amount of money.

That's just it. When one wins he feels he's won so big, yet forget he's been losing big amounts more than he's won this huge amount. Many players think it'll definitely arrive, the win, yes it's quite certain any gambler could win at any time, but that doesn't mean the player wouldn't lose a whooping amount in the waiting process enough to be bigger than what he just got? The odds operates against the players, hence both classes have same chances of losing and winning. Only a difference in wagered amount. Big wager, big loss or win; small wager, small loss or win. Although a player can use a little amount and win big, but it's not just frequently done.