1. How often do you gamble?
Probably just about every day on sports. Spend about 15 mins scouting around before placing my bets. Dice, other types of games, far less often and typically during coffee breaks so I don't end up wasting my day. Gotta work and feed mouths.
2. How much do you usually gamble?
Casual amounts absolutely. I set aside a small fund (Seldom more than $200) at the beginning of a football season, and don't top it up if I lose it all. I never lose it all so I either have more to play next season, or top that up. For casual non-sports, it's periodical and maybe comes up to about $50 a month. I do have special funds for competitions (like World Cup for example).
3. What type of gambling do you usually do?
Sports: football, tennis. The odd sports bets during competitions like Olympics.
Casino: dice, cards.
Informal: I like betting $5 or $10 every now and then on small things. $20 for a season-long pool (
like this one on bitcointalk) is great value for fun. It's not so much about the amount, but the entertainment value. Just having a small bit of money riding makes it so much more fun.
Investment: I invest in several casino bankrolls and/or dividend-sharing schemes. It's generally profitable but a gamble nevertheless.
Shitcoin holding: Does this need an explanation? =)
4. What do you think is lacking in the gambling btc market right now?
Spokespeople/advocates? You've got huge brand ambassadors for traditional casinos, but none I know of for Bitcoin ones. Be nice to know of big poker players loyal to a Bitcoin casino, for example. BTC gambling is hugely more favourable to the player compared to traditional ones: provably fair gambling, lower house edges, lower margins on sportsbooks - yet after several years, they still struggle to capture a market share. There's just not enough credible people speaking up for it.
Organised cooperatives like the
Crypto Gambling Foundation