How quickly do you forget a loss

[ChocolateBitcoinK]

Yes, until the amount of loss is more than your ability to lose, gambling losses cannot seriously hurt you. And until it hurts you in a big way, you will not remember it. Because you are not facing a financial crisis. And when you face a financial crisis, you will remember and regret the gambling losses. And even at that time, if you gamble and get greedy and lose, then any amount of loss will hurt you very much. So how long you remember the gambling loss depends entirely on your financial situation.

The problem that some gamblers creates for themselves is that they gamble with the amount that they can not afford to loss and some persons that even gamble with the amount they can lose are using all the money they allocated for gambling at one, they don't apply good bankroll management so that they won't lose all the money at once, but once they ignore all of that and start gambling with their entire allocation, they don't feel happy about it or let go of it easily.

A gambler forgets his ability and this is why he faces big losses, because of this over-excited attitude and excessive greed, he cannot limit the amount of gambling, and this is why he loses everything very quickly. Proper bankroll management means playing step by step, setting his own limits and controlling the amount of losses, when the amount of money he has set during gambling is over, he should immediately stop gambling without thinking anything else, accept the loss, but when a person gambles with more money than he can afford and faces losses, it is not easy for him to accept the loss, because he does not have the ability to accept this amount of loss. And this is why a gambler should always be careful about his ability, maintain discipline and never take risks beyond his limits.

[Royal Cap]

If the loss is small, it gets out of the mind within a few days when something is won. Even if I didn't win, small losses never make a big change or depression in me. A few losses never let me sleep. Even now this happens. Those are very big losses. If I hadn't lost those, I could've turned into a millionaire based on the price increase that has taken place with the bitcoin. Life gives an opportunity. If missed, then it is an opportunity missed forever. In that aspect I'm sure that certain things in life can't be forgotten. One such is the gambling loss encountered. It gets remembered forever and ever.

Exactly, We can easily forget small losses, but it is difficult to forget big losses. However, in my case, I always bet small amounts, I bet as much as I can afford. However, once I bet a little more on football and lost. I remembered that for a few days. But I always compare my losses with some other profit to reduce my sorrow. However, I also think that those who have lost in previous gambling or Bitcoin investments should learn from this, so that they do not make such mistakes in the future.

[Dr.Bitcoin_Strange]

Proper bankroll management means playing step by step, setting his own limits and controlling the amount of losses, when the amount of money he has set during gambling is over, he should immediately stop gambling without thinking anything else, accept the loss, but when a person gambles with more money than he can afford and faces losses, it is not easy for him to accept the loss, because he does not have the ability to accept this amount of loss. And this is why a gambler should always be careful about his ability, maintain discipline and never take risks beyond his limits.

It's not all gamblers that is very good with bankroll management and that's where some of their problems comes from. If someone is following proper risk management which is obtained from how much they play with and also the tolerated amount of risk to be contained, they won't even think so much about their losses. For example, since am earning about $80+ in my campaign on this forum, if I only allocated $5 per week and I lose it, it won't affect me because I would still be left with $70+ but if I allocate $70, I don't think I can quickly forget about the lose.

[masulum]

It's not all gamblers that is very good with bankroll management and that's where some of their problems comes from. If someone is following proper risk management which is obtained from how much they play with and also the tolerated amount of risk to be contained, they won't even think so much about their losses. For example, since am earning about $80+ in my campaign on this forum, if I only allocated $5 per week and I lose it, it won't affect me because I would still be left with $70+ but if I allocate $70, I don't think I can quickly forget about the lose.

Choosing not to bet large amounts is a must. This can help prevent feelings of loss. $5 out of $80 earnings could be considered more than the 1% some people claim, but it's impossible for a gambler to spend 1% of $80 earnings, right? Even though it exceeds the recommended limit, as long as it's within a safe range, I wouldn't have a problem with it. I often use a limit of max $10 of my weekly income when I want to gamble. However, I still consider this amount to be a safe for me, as long as it doesn't make me regret it.

[Olatundespo]

Proper bankroll management means playing step by step, setting his own limits and controlling the amount of losses, when the amount of money he has set during gambling is over, he should immediately stop gambling without thinking anything else, accept the loss, but when a person gambles with more money than he can afford and faces losses, it is not easy for him to accept the loss, because he does not have the ability to accept this amount of loss. And this is why a gambler should always be careful about his ability, maintain discipline and never take risks beyond his limits.

It's not all gamblers that is very good with bankroll management and that's where some of their problems comes from. If someone is following proper risk management which is obtained from how much they play with and also the tolerated amount of risk to be contained, they won't even think so much about their losses. For example, since am earning about $80+ in my campaign on this forum, if I only allocated $5 per week and I lose it, it won't affect me because I would still be left with $70+ but if I allocate $70, I don't think I can quickly forget about the lose.

You have given a good example. Gamblers who play with small budget allocations do not necessarily have a higher chance of winning. By playing small, a gambler can play within his or her ability to lose, but this can only relieve some of the mental pressure. To win more money, gamblers need to increase their allocation but they should also be able to afford to lose that amount.

To manage their bankroll properly, gamblers need to have a lot of patience because not everyone has the patience to play with small amounts. But to forget about losing quickly you need to have a small allocation.

[jems]

Proper bankroll management means playing step by step, setting his own limits and controlling the amount of losses, when the amount of money he has set during gambling is over, he should immediately stop gambling without thinking anything else, accept the loss, but when a person gambles with more money than he can afford and faces losses, it is not easy for him to accept the loss, because he does not have the ability to accept this amount of loss. And this is why a gambler should always be careful about his ability, maintain discipline and never take risks beyond his limits.

It's not all gamblers that is very good with bankroll management and that's where some of their problems comes from. If someone is following proper risk management which is obtained from how much they play with and also the tolerated amount of risk to be contained, they won't even think so much about their losses. For example, since am earning about $80+ in my campaign on this forum, if I only allocated $5 per week and I lose it, it won't affect me because I would still be left with $70+ but if I allocate $70, I don't think I can quickly forget about the lose.

If we gamble with a large percentage of our income, we can't forget the loss because it impacts our real life or finances. However, if it doesn't impact our finances, I don't think anyone will care about the loss because everyone knows the risks of gambling.

And controlling all of that comes back to yourself. I understand what you said, and it's true. So, for everything that happens to you, you must be responsible for it because you lose control in your gambling. So, it's important for us to learn many things to be able to control ourselves and not be too enthusiastic in gambling. We must always remember that gambling is for fun, not for seeking large profits.

[danherbias07]

It's not all gamblers that is very good with bankroll management and that's where some of their problems comes from. If someone is following proper risk management which is obtained from how much they play with and also the tolerated amount of risk to be contained, they won't even think so much about their losses. For example, since am earning about $80+ in my campaign on this forum, if I only allocated $5 per week and I lose it, it won't affect me because I would still be left with $70+ but if I allocate $70, I don't think I can quickly forget about the lose.

That's nice, and I think it's a wise way to control your gambling habit.

We still want to play, but we will not go overboard. That's how bankroll management will succeed if we have a budget set for a day or a week. It's the emotions that get the better of us, which is why we keep on depositing even after a loss. I do understand the feeling of loss. It's like being cheated, and we want revenge. But this could all go wrong if we keep trying to get back the money we spent. Gambling doesn't really have fair rules, and most of the time, it's losing over and over again. Accepting that will make us better gamblers.

[hedgeh0g]

It's not all gamblers that is very good with bankroll management and that's where some of their problems comes from. If someone is following proper risk management which is obtained from how much they play with and also the tolerated amount of risk to be contained, they won't even think so much about their losses. For example, since am earning about $80+ in my campaign on this forum, if I only allocated $5 per week and I lose it, it won't affect me because I would still be left with $70+ but if I allocate $70, I don't think I can quickly forget about the lose.

That's nice, and I think it's a wise way to control your gambling habit.

We still want to play, but we will not go overboard. That's how bankroll management will succeed if we have a budget set for a day or a week. It's the emotions that get the better of us, which is why we keep on depositing even after a loss. I do understand the feeling of loss. It's like being cheated, and we want revenge. But this could all go wrong if we keep trying to get back the money we spent. Gambling doesn't really have fair rules, and most of the time, it's losing over and over again. Accepting that will make us better gamblers.

I noticed that after losing it is a big problem when you want to win back again and again, I compare it as if the player is playing against himself. And the more furiously the player wants to win back, the faster he will lose his deposit, because aggressive bets simply speed up our path to loss. The thing is that controlling emotions in this regard is extremely important, because if we do not let them get the better of us, then we will not lose our entire deposit in one day or less. I have simply gone through this more than once and I know the mechanism of my brain, I simply stopped making the same mistakes, so if I exceed a certain limit, I simply immediately close the game and do not play.

[EarnOnVictor]

Proper bankroll management means playing step by step, setting his own limits and controlling the amount of losses, when the amount of money he has set during gambling is over, he should immediately stop gambling without thinking anything else, accept the loss, but when a person gambles with more money than he can afford and faces losses, it is not easy for him to accept the loss, because he does not have the ability to accept this amount of loss. And this is why a gambler should always be careful about his ability, maintain discipline and never take risks beyond his limits.

It's not all gamblers that is very good with bankroll management and that's where some of their problems comes from. If someone is following proper risk management which is obtained from how much they play with and also the tolerated amount of risk to be contained, they won't even think so much about their losses. For example, since am earning about $80+ in my campaign on this forum, if I only allocated $5 per week and I lose it, it won't affect me because I would still be left with $70+ but if I allocate $70, I don't think I can quickly forget about the lose.

You are absolutely correct, the losses hurt gamblers more because they over-risked, and that is a persistent problem that needs to change. Your analogy is even better, some might have saved a fortune and risked it in gambling at once because they are emotional at that time. It might be for greed or addiction that later got aggravated, it's that crazy. Some will even borrow money to gamble. I wonder how it is reasonable for them to do such things. To them, gambling hurts can't go away easily, as it might even impact the lives of some people forever.

[Fredomago]

It's not all gamblers that is very good with bankroll management and that's where some of their problems comes from. If someone is following proper risk management which is obtained from how much they play with and also the tolerated amount of risk to be contained, they won't even think so much about their losses. For example, since am earning about $80+ in my campaign on this forum, if I only allocated $5 per week and I lose it, it won't affect me because I would still be left with $70+ but if I allocate $70, I don't think I can quickly forget about the lose.

Choosing not to bet large amounts is a must. This can help prevent feelings of loss. $5 out of $80 earnings could be considered more than the 1% some people claim, but it's impossible for a gambler to spend 1% of $80 earnings, right? Even though it exceeds the recommended limit, as long as it's within a safe range, I wouldn't have a problem with it. I often use a limit of max $10 of my weekly income when I want to gamble. However, I still consider this amount to be a safe for me, as long as it doesn't make me regret it.

If you have that good control yourself, once you set your limit and you follow it without any issue, but there's some occasions that you may exceed what is important is you can stll pull that trigger to make that hard stop and re-assess your strategy. It's also a good point to have that fixed budget for your gambling.

The more you exercise your set limitation the better you can forget about loses that you may commit along the way.

[LUCKMCFLY]

I still remember how I got the number that I guessed among 35 numbers. It was incredible, and I won a large sum on that lucky day. And it changed my mood for a long time.

I understand you that's like Women , there are Some that Leave their Mark on you forever, so in this sense we can also bring up as an Example , good Experiences are very Efficient in lifting our spirits , but we must also consider that they are also necessary to keep us aware that it is a Game and it can be dangerous if we Risk a lot of Money , but yes , I know what you say and that is also Positive.

[GiftedMAN]

I have simply gone through this more than once and I know the mechanism of my brain, I simply stopped making the same mistakes, so if I exceed a certain limit, I simply immediately close the game and do not play.

Experience they say happens to be the best teacher you can't learn faster if you have not played against yourself when you tried to recover what you have lost in the game of gambling but once you realize your mistakes after losing against and again you will become self away and conscious of what you do when you find yourself in that same situation again. Once you have reached the level where you stopped funding when you are losing you have become more important than the urge and your experience have taught you a great lesson.

[LUCKMCFLY]

I also accepts defeat and work on them.

At the end of all that is maturity, the maturity of a person is measured by what good can be obtained from a bad experience, I think that we all learn from our mistakes and I tell myself that there are people who do not learn from their mistakes , in the game you must learn whether or not because things here are about money, if you lose it is money that is lost , then that already hurts, it is not just anything, money is what you must take care of the most.