So far as you are not expecting too much from gambling or gambling with an amount that you can't afford, and if you are not winning at gambling, I don't see it as a problem because gambling is a game of luck. If you are not winning, there is a time when you will be lucky to win.
One of the problems people have with gambling is that they have too many expectations, and if they are not getting the outcome they want, they feel pressured to gamble more with an amount they can't afford to lose. Gambling is a game of win and lose; you just have to understand it can either be lose or win, and just play with the amount that you can afford to lose.
The true problem with gambling is high expectations. This is the fundamental basis for the initial downfall, which increases the likelihood of failure. The higher the expectations, the greater the potential losses. It's difficult to suppress expectations in gambling due to the lure of winning, but there's always a solution: managing our emotional state to limit our financial resources, which automatically reduces our perceived expectations.
If people start looking at gambling as just a form of entertainment, then they won't have high expectations. But what happens is that people start gambling for fun, they bet small amounts, they accept losses. But the day they win big, everything changes. They start to realize they can win big again, and so they begin to see gambling as a way to make a lot of money, they start to have high expectations, and we all know how that ends.