Appropriate percentage of income for gambling

[piebeyb]

To be honest I think I fall under the category of people who don't actually have a certain percentage of my earnings I use for gambling, I mostly just like to flex it thats whenever am feeling like gambling or I have seen a particular game am much interested in, I just go on all out and place my bet depending on the amount I am willing to spare for that moment.

That's good, if you are not a category that does not have a percentage of your income in gambling, you deserve to be said to be a real gambler, that should be the right step if you want to be called a true gambler, real gamblers usually know that gambling is just looking for fun and happiness nothing more not to seek wealth let alone make a source of income, obviously that thought is very wrong because with such a mindset it is certain that he will become an addict not a gambler.

Gamblers usually know the limits of when they have to gamble and when they have to stop gambling, as long as the mindset is right and does not target the percentage of income in gambling that is played, I also do the same thing, never calculate and present my income in gambling, play and enjoy the game is what a gambler is supposed to do. 

[rachael9385]

Well the percentage in which I used in gambling is a 2% of my savings and moreover I don't gamble all the time because I am just a new commer in the gambling community so I don't really know a sure game to place a bet on, but with time when I am more familiar with the odds and teams I will increase to 5⅝ because by then I have known some specific sure odds, this is the best way to handle betting so a gambler will not wager more than expected on gambling. Sometimes staking more than the percentage of stake in a bet helps when you won, this makes the whole story interesting to forget those day while one was losing money in bets. 

[Webetcoins]

I've seen countless responsible people, great earners, who enjoy a game of chance. You make it sound like spending on gambling is equivalent to throwing money into a fire. Sure, 30% might seem like a high number, but who are you to decide what's sensible for someone else? Not every individual has the same financial obligations or priorities

You draw this line between addicted gamblers and responsible earners, but that's just black and white thinking. You'd be surprised how many high-functioning individuals enjoy a gamble and still fulfill their responsibilities. Your attempt to fit everyone into these neat little boxes is incredibly shortsighted. Life is more complex than your simplistic categories

No matter what someone says they gamble for, whether it's for fun or it's to earn more money with the money being spent, the actual reality of gambling is that you are basically burning the money away, whether you are having fun or just getting frustrated by the losses since we all know the eventual outcome of gambling is to lose to the house unless we are extremely lucky and get out of the casino with both our pockets filled with money.

Also, no matter how much of a high earner one is and whether they fulfill their responsibilities or not, 30% is still a very high number to be spent from your total income only on gambling when you can use that money for something more productive and only use a small part of it for gambling if you are doing it just for fun. What's the fun in wasting $600 a week into gambling even if you are earning $2k? You might not have a lot of financial obligations or priorities but you can still use a part of that money into something more productive.

[Slow death]

I think the poll could be better, bracketed, and not "less than 30%". It needs to be more specific. 5% is still less than 30% so we are still determining if the members here are sarcastic or just playing with it. You should change it to 5-10% of income or something like that. It's better and more precise when those are the choices.

I can never think of using 30% unless that's your disposable amount, and that's your choice. I hope people who regularly do this can manage their money wisely.

I don't believe that a sensible and responsible person who has a job and earns a living will spend 30% of their income only on gambling because that would definitely not fit in their budget if they have a family and has to provide for them unless it is someone who is single, lives alone, don't have many expenses and earns a lot of money, that is when one might be able to spend 30% of their total income into gambling without having any effects on their personal life.

An addicted gambler might do that since they wouldn't think of other stuff much and gambling comes first for them, but an addicted gambler would never be so much responsible to have a job an earn a proper income, and those who earn a living already would barely get addicted to gambling.

I've seen countless responsible people, great earners, who enjoy a game of chance. You make it sound like spending on gambling is equivalent to throwing money into a fire. Sure, 30% might seem like a high number, but who are you to decide what's sensible for someone else? Not every individual has the same financial obligations or priorities

You draw this line between addicted gamblers and responsible earners, but that's just black and white thinking. You'd be surprised how many high-functioning individuals enjoy a gamble and still fulfill their responsibilities. Your attempt to fit everyone into these neat little boxes is incredibly shortsighted. Life is more complex than your simplistic categories

what @dezoel is saying is that for a person who only has a single form of income per month which is his salary still has to pay bills like water, electricity, food, children's school that person cannot afford to take 30% of your salary to play in a casino, and this is not just about the casino, a responsible person who lives only on a monthly salary and has bills to pay will not take 30% of his salary to consume alcoholic beverages, having fun out there and then harming the whole family. the most that people who have a single source of monthly income and have a family can do is to take less than 5% of their salary for fun and in that part of fun it would be including gambling and other things like going somewhere

now the scenario changes when it comes to rich people and who have a lot of business, for these rich people they can afford to play every day because for these people the money they lose in a section of a casino, the next day these people they will earn more money from their many trades and recover lost money. for example let's imagine that a rich man has in one of his many bank accounts $2,900,000 so he takes $500,000 and plays in a casino all day and loses all the money. the next day in one of the many trades he makes a profit of 1,000,000$ and puts it in his account that had 2,900,000$ and with that his account will have 3,400,000$

see that even though he lost $500,000 in a casino in just one day, he recovered the next day. so when people ask things like what percentage someone should allocate to play, it becomes a very difficult question to answer because there are many differences in income between people, and also because we all know that in games there is no guaranteed profit, so put money that is can afford to lose

[Casdinyard]

Good for you if you can live with that kind of setup, but in my honest opinion I'd never go as far as 2% when it comes to filling my bankroll especially if it's on a weekly basis. Suppose your regular weekly salary's around 200 bucks, if you go so far as to put up 5% of your weekly profits just so you can fund your gambling behavior you'd be surprised to find out how much it eats up at your expenses. In my opinion you shouldn't even gamble weekly, only on occasions when you feel like it. You can't just say that you're "gambling for entertainment only" cause if you were, you wouldn't even allocate a part of your pay just so you can fund your gambling habits.

But let's throw that off to the window and talk about the crux of the matter. For me, you could probably get by with just at least 2% of your monthly salary if you're really a dedicated gambler. If you're afraid your bankroll's gonna be so low then I have bad news for you buddy, you're probably addicted.

I'd like to add upon this previous comment of mine to say that this only ever applies if you want to follow a strict budgeting scheme so you can have some money allocated for gambling, in which case I'd say what the hell and you might wanna get checked cause it's one thing to use spare money to gamble, it's another to literally create a budget with gambling involved. That's borderline Gambling addiction symptoms right there. Anywho, don't gamble belligerently, whether on a budget or a spur of the moment, just make sure you don't go beyond your means and take breathers every now and again especially during games where you tanked massive losses. Recuperating is a really important thing in the gambling world.

[Lanatsa]

Good for you if you can live with that kind of setup, but in my honest opinion I'd never go as far as 2% when it comes to filling my bankroll especially if it's on a weekly basis. Suppose your regular weekly salary's around 200 bucks, if you go so far as to put up 5% of your weekly profits just so you can fund your gambling behavior you'd be surprised to find out how much it eats up at your expenses. In my opinion you shouldn't even gamble weekly, only on occasions when you feel like it. You can't just say that you're "gambling for entertainment only" cause if you were, you wouldn't even allocate a part of your pay just so you can fund your gambling habits.

But let's throw that off to the window and talk about the crux of the matter. For me, you could probably get by with just at least 2% of your monthly salary if you're really a dedicated gambler. If you're afraid your bankroll's gonna be so low then I have bad news for you buddy, you're probably addicted.

I'd like to add upon this previous comment of mine to say that this only ever applies if you want to follow a strict budgeting scheme so you can have some money allocated for gambling, in which case I'd say what the hell and you might wanna get checked cause it's one thing to use spare money to gamble, it's another to literally create a budget with gambling involved. That's borderline Gambling addiction symptoms right there. Anywho, don't gamble belligerently, whether on a budget or a spur of the moment, just make sure you don't go beyond your means and take breathers every now and again especially during games where you tanked massive losses. Recuperating is a really important thing in the gambling world.

Having a budget isnt really that bad but allocating or put up some budget on leisure time is not something worth i would say and its better that those money would be put up on something more useful.Well, each

person does have their own interest and if they do find out that gambling makes them happy and able to enjoy then its their right on what they should gonna do on the money that they are earning.
We are just talking about practicality on here knowing that earning money isnt really that easy and does require hard work.I cant really just believe that there would be those people who are really that
who do really love on spending up money just to enjoy something. 5% on your weekly income? I would say its not much but you should be wary on how much you would be spending overall.

Always be mindful on how much you do spend and you wont really be finding yourself on having that gambling addiction problem on which this is commonly where gamblers do really suffer from.
Always be that responsible and be wary about your actions so that you would be able to avoid some headache afterwards.

[LUCKMCFLY]

Good for you if you can live with that kind of setup, but in my honest opinion I'd never go as far as 2% when it comes to filling my bankroll especially if it's on a weekly basis. Suppose your regular weekly salary's around 200 bucks, if you go so far as to put up 5% of your weekly profits just so you can fund your gambling behavior you'd be surprised to find out how much it eats up at your expenses. In my opinion you shouldn't even gamble weekly, only on occasions when you feel like it. You can't just say that you're "gambling for entertainment only" cause if you were, you wouldn't even allocate a part of your pay just so you can fund your gambling habits.

But let's throw that off to the window and talk about the crux of the matter. For me, you could probably get by with just at least 2% of your monthly salary if you're really a dedicated gambler. If you're afraid your bankroll's gonna be so low then I have bad news for you buddy, you're probably addicted.

I'd like to add upon this previous comment of mine to say that this only ever applies if you want to follow a strict budgeting scheme so you can have some money allocated for gambling, in which case I'd say what the hell and you might wanna get checked cause it's one thing to use spare money to gamble, it's another to literally create a budget with gambling involved. That's borderline Gambling addiction symptoms right there. Anywho, don't gamble belligerently, whether on a budget or a spur of the moment, just make sure you don't go beyond your means and take breathers every now and again especially during games where you tanked massive losses. Recuperating is a really important thing in the gambling world.

Having a budget isnt really that bad but allocating or put up some budget on leisure time is not something worth i would say and its better that those money would be put up on something more useful.Well, each

person does have their own interest and if they do find out that gambling makes them happy and able to enjoy then its their right on what they should gonna do on the money that they are earning.
We are just talking about practicality on here knowing that earning money isnt really that easy and does require hard work.I cant really just believe that there would be those people who are really that
who do really love on spending up money just to enjoy something. 5% on your weekly income? I would say its not much but you should be wary on how much you would be spending overall.

Always be mindful on how much you do spend and you wont really be finding yourself on having that gambling addiction problem on which this is commonly where gamblers do really suffer from.
Always be that responsible and be wary about your actions so that you would be able to avoid some headache afterwards.

You are right, in fact the people who are most careful with their finances are very successful , and if they are people who like to save and Invest , they will see the game as a liability, because in the end if there is not enough patience, they will becomes that, it is an output due to the functionality of fun, which is necessary for us as human beings , but which in general terms represents an output, it can hardly become a constant income, because obviously we all know what it means to play in a casino, and betting, knowing that the house stage is a unique factor that is Always present , in this sense of things it could be Said that going in the right direction only towards a good order allows things to take things more calmly.

If we talk in terms of percentage , it is difficult to Establish a particular one, because each person has their income differently, therefore it could be concluded that for some it is easier to allocate a percentage reaching 10%, others less, this according to the situation of each person and how are their obligations.

It is obvious to all of us that we Would like to have a large income so that we can only play in a casino properly, but for other things that represent fun, very few people in the world earn money, or have a lot of money, sometimes they have so much money that they do not know in what way to spend it, but they are not capable of allocating something to give to those who need it the most, or at least to the poorest people in the world, then these are things that are sometimes not understood, a charity does not fall bad to anyone, but I know people who have a lot of money, and when it's their turn or want to give away they are very stingy, that's a mystery that I don't know how it could be Solved or the Explanation.

So, in my case, I give a Percentage, sometimes it varies, I would like to give 1% but it is little, it is not enough , sometimes it is good to spend between 2-3% , more than 5%, in fact 5% is too much, because it is useful for others things, but I think most of them go that way.

[michellee]

Well the percentage in which I used in gambling is a 2% of my savings and moreover I don't gamble all the time because I am just a new commer in the gambling community so I don't really know a sure game to place a bet on, but with time when I am more familiar with the odds and teams I will increase to 5⅝ because by then I have known some specific sure odds, this is the best way to handle betting so a gambler will not wager more than expected on gambling. Sometimes staking more than the percentage of stake in a bet helps when you won, this makes the whole story interesting to forget those day while one was losing money in bets. 

Using 2% of your savings can be your choice to play gambling and that's not only because you are a newcomer but you really have to be able to have limits for gambling so you won't lose a lot of money playing gambling. And try to increase the percentage of money to 5%, which means you also increase the risk of losing it.

It is better for you to start learning to make clear boundaries in gambling to control yourself while playing gambling and not lose much money if you do lose. Many people are tempted to continue playing gambling because they see that some people can get big wins from gambling.

But you can't be like them because you need luck to win. So if you already have clear limits, you must continue to follow these limits and stop immediately before the limit is reached so you can still have money in your balance.

[wxa7115]

I've seen countless responsible people, great earners, who enjoy a game of chance. You make it sound like spending on gambling is equivalent to throwing money into a fire. Sure, 30% might seem like a high number, but who are you to decide what's sensible for someone else? Not every individual has the same financial obligations or priorities

You draw this line between addicted gamblers and responsible earners, but that's just black and white thinking. You'd be surprised how many high-functioning individuals enjoy a gamble and still fulfill their responsibilities. Your attempt to fit everyone into these neat little boxes is incredibly shortsighted. Life is more complex than your simplistic categories

No matter what someone says they gamble for, whether it's for fun or it's to earn more money with the money being spent, the actual reality of gambling is that you are basically burning the money away, whether you are having fun or just getting frustrated by the losses since we all know the eventual outcome of gambling is to lose to the house unless we are extremely lucky and get out of the casino with both our pockets filled with money.

Also, no matter how much of a high earner one is and whether they fulfill their responsibilities or not, 30% is still a very high number to be spent from your total income only on gambling when you can use that money for something more productive and only use a small part of it for gambling if you are doing it just for fun. What's the fun in wasting $600 a week into gambling even if you are earning $2k? You might not have a lot of financial obligations or priorities but you can still use a part of that money into something more productive.

At the end people should be able to spend their money as they want, do I think that spending 30% of our income on anything other than investing or your mortgage is too much? Yes, but we cannot force people to follow what we think is right and they should be able to decide on their own, even if that choice is wrong.

As sooner or later those people will realize that if they had used that amount of money to other activities and goals they would have obtained a better return on their investment.

[tusandii]

Well the percentage in which I used in gambling is a 2% of my savings and moreover I don't gamble all the time because I am just a new commer in the gambling community so I don't really know a sure game to place a bet on, but with time when I am more familiar with the odds and teams I will increase to 5⅝ because by then I have known some specific sure odds, this is the best way to handle betting so a gambler will not wager more than expected on gambling. Sometimes staking more than the percentage of stake in a bet helps when you won, this makes the whole story interesting to forget those day while one was losing money in bets. 

If you do that, won't it have a very bad long-term impact on your savings because you also need living expenses and so on, so you can only save a portion of your income and over time your savings will run out without.
It's better to change by using money earned from working or doing business, not saving, for example you use 2% to 5% of the money you earn for gambling and 45% for savings, then the remaining 50% of the money is used to meet your life needs within one month and calculating income must be rounded up once a month to make it easier for you to manage the finances you have.

I use this method and it's proven to be successful in minimizing excessive amounts and saving money so I don't gamble too much.

[wxa7115]

Well the percentage in which I used in gambling is a 2% of my savings and moreover I don't gamble all the time because I am just a new commer in the gambling community so I don't really know a sure game to place a bet on, but with time when I am more familiar with the odds and teams I will increase to 5⅝ because by then I have known some specific sure odds, this is the best way to handle betting so a gambler will not wager more than expected on gambling. Sometimes staking more than the percentage of stake in a bet helps when you won, this makes the whole story interesting to forget those day while one was losing money in bets. 

If you do that, won't it have a very bad long-term impact on your savings because you also need living expenses and so on, so you can only save a portion of your income and over time your savings will run out without.
It's better to change by using money earned from working or doing business, not saving, for example you use 2% to 5% of the money you earn for gambling and 45% for savings, then the remaining 50% of the money is used to meet your life needs within one month and calculating income must be rounded up once a month to make it easier for you to manage the finances you have.

I use this method and it's proven to be successful in minimizing excessive amounts and saving money so I don't gamble too much.

Someone saving 45% of their income each month will end up in a fantastic position very early on their life, think about it they are almost saving half of their salary, which means that each year they work they generate one year of savings.

If that person were to save a few years out of their income and then they invested that money in bitcoin, suddenly they will not have years of savings but decades of savings which will allow them to retire at a very early age.

[Josefjix]

Using 2% of your savings can be your choice to play gambling and that's not only because you are a newcomer but you really have to be able to have limits for gambling so you won't lose a lot of money playing gambling. And try to increase the percentage of money to 5%, which means you also increase the risk of losing it.

It is better for you to start learning to make clear boundaries in gambling to control yourself while playing gambling and not lose much money if you do lose. Many people are tempted to continue playing gambling because they see that some people can get big wins from gambling.

But you can't be like them because you need luck to win. So if you already have clear limits, you must continue to follow these limits and stop immediately before the limit is reached so you can still have money in your balance.

Before gambling, we have our perspective targets to crack, we can't tend to accept losses at a very early stage of wagering. Gambling is never a do-or-die circumstance; we wager what we can afford and lose. It is more about oneself than about the optimum percentage of income to be utilized for gambling Self-control and disciplinary proceedings are required for avoiding account liquidation. It is not necessary to use 2%; it all depends on the solid results obtained. We should be more open and calculated in all we do, because even minor mistakes might result in punitive consequences from the system.

[harizen]

Someone saving 45% of their income each month will end up in a fantastic position very early on their life, think about it they are almost saving half of their salary, which means that each year they work they generate one year of savings.

If that person were to save a few years out of their income and then they invested that money in bitcoin, suddenly they will not have years of savings but decades of savings which will allow them to retire at a very early age.

Regardless of the percentage and numbers we will mention here, if the said person is a gambler, casual, regular, or addicted, anything related to properly managing the savings will be useless. It requires a strong discipline to only use a specific percentage to be used on gambling. There's a scenario in which someone will set up a budget only to be used on gambling but when they reach the limit, there's always room for "Why not try another round"? And the result? We already know.

Sometimes those who exceed their budget are lucky, where the risks they take are being rewarded luckily. Unfortunately, on the other hand, there are unlucky gamblers who exceed their budget but end up being wrecked and that's where the problem will start. To summarize, having a percentage of income that can be used in gambling is not totally effective as the temptation to cross the limit is always possible for most gamblers.

[ethereumhunter]

Someone saving 45% of their income each month will end up in a fantastic position very early on their life, think about it they are almost saving half of their salary, which means that each year they work they generate one year of savings.

If that person were to save a few years out of their income and then they invested that money in bitcoin, suddenly they will not have years of savings but decades of savings which will allow them to retire at a very early age.

And if they can save that amount without having to gamble at all, they will see how much money they have at the end of the year and it will surprise them that they can make a lot of money by saving it and not using it for gambling. But people who are used to gambling will definitely budget their money to be deposited into their gambling account so that they can freely use it to gamble.

Saving their money in bitcoin will be better for them because it can make them big profits from investing in it. If they also reduce their allocation of money for gambling and move it into investment savings in bitcoin, they will have more bitcoin they can sell when the price of bitcoin rises.

[Hypnosis00]

Someone saving 45% of their income each month will end up in a fantastic position very early on their life, think about it they are almost saving half of their salary, which means that each year they work they generate one year of savings.

If that person were to save a few years out of their income and then they invested that money in bitcoin, suddenly they will not have years of savings but decades of savings which will allow them to retire at a very early age.

And if they can save that amount without having to gamble at all, they will see how much money they have at the end of the year and it will surprise them that they can make a lot of money by saving it and not using it for gambling. But people who are used to gambling will definitely budget their money to be deposited into their gambling account so that they can freely use it to gamble.

Saving their money in bitcoin will be better for them because it can make them big profits from investing in it. If they also reduce their allocation of money for gambling and move it into investment savings in bitcoin, they will have more bitcoin they can sell when the price of bitcoin rises.

It is different for me as I allocate a certain amount for savings, investments, and expected expenses, and the remaining money will be for some stuff and leisure. Maybe I was really strict when it came to budgeting but I was thankful because this is the reason why I'd never fall into addiction and spend less on gambling. If only $100 is left (free money) then that is only the money I have to gamble to.

And I'd find out how important it was because, for some reason, we are able to keep on our plan and are able to reach our goal.

[CODE200]

Well the percentage in which I used in gambling is a 2% of my savings and moreover I don't gamble all the time because I am just a new commer in the gambling community so I don't really know a sure game to place a bet on, but with time when I am more familiar with the odds and teams I will increase to 5⅝ because by then I have known some specific sure odds, this is the best way to handle betting so a gambler will not wager more than expected on gambling. Sometimes staking more than the percentage of stake in a bet helps when you won, this makes the whole story interesting to forget those day while one was losing money in bets. 

Well, props to you. I remember when I just entered the gambling world, I use only 2% of my income because I was just a beginner then and I can't afford to lose that much money because of gambling. That's why it makes me happy every time I hear people who are new comers, only gamble at least 2% of their income or simply their free money. My advice would be, not just in gambling but in everything that you're going to, if you're only a beginner, it's better to observe and explore first before you really dive into it. As what they say, before you swim, test if the water is deep or shallow. Now, in my years in the gambling community, I still only limit myself to 5% of my income and that's the maximum.

[Aanuoluwatofunmi]

I use 5% of my weekly income to gamble and I can not go more than that. Sometimes I can be busy and I can spend less. If a week favours me, I will save my profit and the remaining (5% last week income) for next week gambling. According to what I heard, people spend up to 12% of their weekly income on gamble. I think it is not bad but that gives me the thinking to make a post like this on this forum. What percentage of weekly income do you think is right for gambling?

Any percentage is not bad to be used for gambling as long as it's something one can afford to loose, gambling does not have a particular amount one must use to gamble, but there's nothing bad if we can on our own self made a decision on the amount in percentage that we want to be using for gambling, in my own opinion i don't think 5% is much but i can tell about some who will tell you it's much because of what they earned and how their other responsibilities appears.

[GigaBit]

I use 5% of my weekly income to gamble and I can not go more than that. Sometimes I can be busy and I can spend less. If a week favours me, I will save my profit and the remaining (5% last week income) for next week gambling. According to what I heard, people spend up to 12% of their weekly income on gamble. I think it is not bad but that gives me the thinking to make a post like this on this forum. What percentage of weekly income do you think is right for gambling?

Every gambler comes from a family so the biggest part of their income must be used for the family. Gamblers usually try to spend a large portion of the money for family and other necessary expenses. But here is another thing we have to consider that this gambling may be different for those who have higher income. But overall I agree with you that if someone spends 5 percent of his income on gambling it will not be a burden for anyone. But in this case, even if it is 7 percent to 10 percent that will be acceptable.

[Shamm]

I use 5% of my weekly income to gamble and I can not go more than that. Sometimes I can be busy and I can spend less. If a week favours me, I will save my profit and the remaining (5% last week income) for next week gambling. According to what I heard, people spend up to 12% of their weekly income on gamble. I think it is not bad but that gives me the thinking to make a post like this on this forum. What percentage of weekly income do you think is right for gambling?

Any percentage is not bad to be used for gambling as long as it's something one can afford to loose, gambling does not have a particular amount one must use to gamble, but there's nothing bad if we can on our own self made a decision on the amount in percentage that we want to be using for gambling, in my own opinion i don't think 5% is much but i can tell about some who will tell you it's much because of what they earned and how their other responsibilities appears.

I don't think so if there's a exact percentage of winning or income in gambling cause we are all know that gambling Can not sustain our daily needs we cannot predict the outcome of our bet so there's a time that we will loss our bet so we can not say that we will receive a daily income from gambling and also as a gambler we must don't have the mindset that gambling is a source of income .

[ethereumhunter]

It is different for me as I allocate a certain amount for savings, investments, and expected expenses, and the remaining money will be for some stuff and leisure. Maybe I was really strict when it came to budgeting but I was thankful because this is the reason why I'd never fall into addiction and spend less on gambling. If only $100 is left (free money) then that is only the money I have to gamble to.

And I'd find out how important it was because, for some reason, we are able to keep on our plan and are able to reach our goal.

It's great if you can do something like that because it will keep you from getting addicted and prevent you from losing a lot of money. We must be able to set a budget for gambling and never cross the limit so that we don't spend the money in one day. If we can limit budgeting, it won't interfere with finances in the family because we have arranged everything in the places it should be. And the important part is that we can also enjoy and live this life well.

In gambling, we also have a plan that is not about making money from gambling because it's not easy. The plan is to regulate how we gamble, how much money we can use to gamble, how long we can gamble in one day and how many times we will gamble in one week. And I think there are many more things that we must consider, especially limiting our gambling so that we don't experience gambling addiction and other serious problems.