But I don't agree that chasing losses is greed, it's a different context in my opinion, it shows more that people are in addiction, or he wants to get money back because he used money that he couldn't lose in gambling, so he is chasing money that has been lost.
I can only sense that you know something is missing but you can't still put the pieces together, that's why you can say that chasing losses is greedy and still say that it is another context entirely (not the direct words).
Bro, when you chase losses, you are not greedy, you are just being desperate. However, this desperation can be orchestrated by anything, it doesn't matter, what matters is that you are not with your right senses at that moment anymore but being driven by the emotion in you.
I've noticed that many users on the forum mistake this, but the fact remains that greed is not the only function of emotion, only that most gamblers wrongly believe so and it will be difficult to convince most of them to that.
Desperate and greedy are somewhat different from one another. Particularly in the context of gambling, its simple to confuse one for the another. A desperate gambler is greedy, thus they are not chasing after more money. Fear of losing even more drives them to try to recoup their losses. Its a fear of losing what they have already put in, not a want for excess.
Now, under pressure, we have all witnessed people make poor decisions. One classic case is the gambler's fallacy. Someone believing a losing run will miraculously become a winning streak is not driven by avarice. The emotional strain of loss fuels a lack of clear thinking. Recall, people, money is only a tool - not a yardstick of our value. We lose view of what really important in life when we become overly wedded to it.