Double your money and quite

[bakasabo]

Imagine being such an epic gambler that you can’t even spell the word quit. It literally isn’t even in your vocabulary. You gamble until you double your money and that’s that. While this sort of tenacity can be great for many things in life, when it comes to gambling maybe sometimes it is best to just walk away.

Should you persistently try to double your deposit if the game is not going well and doesn't rise above the profitability of x1.5-1.9?

It seems to me that these attempts to force oneself into some kind of framework more often end in a disastrous loss than in a win. You should not be overly greedy and chase prize money, but sometimes you can limit yourself and be content with even a small win if success is not enough.

And it happens that it is even better to leave with a loss of x1.5 than to continue and increase the loss to x2 and higher. In this case, persistence will only get in the way.

I agree on that. If a person goes to casino with direct goal to double money as minimum, then the chance that he will lose increases greatly. I have seen people do that and done this error myself. I am talking about the moment when gambler tries to achieve a specific amount. Suppose a person deposited $60. Doubt that he will quit when his balance is $120, but he will think about withdrawing when his balance is $100. Chasing a round a beautiful number is a trap. People fall into that often, making unnecessary bets.

[Betwrong]

Imagine being such an epic gambler that you can’t even spell the word quit. It literally isn’t even in your vocabulary. You gamble until you double your money and that’s that. While this sort of tenacity can be great for many things in life, when it comes to gambling maybe sometimes it is best to just walk away.

That's why those people are called addicted gamblers, right? They can't quit even after they doubled their money or tripled it. It goes like this for them: if they are losing, they start chasing their losses; if they are winning, they start thinking it's their lucky day and so they should continue gambling. I wouldn't say they always lose with that attitude, but it would be right to say that they lose most of the time.

Overall, I think "double your money and quit" is a good strategy for recreational gambling, as long as you don't risk more money than you can afford to lose.

[nullama]

~snip~
That's why those people are called addicted gamblers, right? They can't quit even after they doubled their money or tripled it. It goes like this for them: if they are losing, they start chasing their losses; if they are winning, they start thinking it's their lucky day and so they should continue gambling. I wouldn't say they always lose with that attitude, but it would be right to say that they lose most of the time.

Overall, I think "double your money and quit" is a good strategy for recreational gambling, as long as you don't risk more money than you can afford to lose.

Yeah, you are spot on.

If you keep playing you will eventually run out of money, it's that simple.

And most gamblers will basically do just that, even if they managed to win more than what they bet, they will continue to bet that until they lost it all.

[slapper]

I think that if you don't take risk while gambling then you can't win in gambling. But if you take extra risk then chances of losing in gambling is more because gambling depends on luck and also need good experience in gambling. If a person likes gambling.  Without good experience he will never win at gambling because even if he has good luck he will likely lose his gambling money due to some mistakes.

That's right, I agree with what you said. Also if you really don't dare to take risks, you shouldn't gamble because the risk of gambling about defeat is clearly not going to be avoided easily even if we have a strategy that is said to be effective it cannot eliminate the risk of defeat that will occur. Sometimes we need to take risks in gambling to get a win but keep in mind that taking risks in gambling does not fully guarantee that you can win and it is not recommended either, I myself do not agree that everyone who gambles must take risks, it is not good advice.
I disagree with what you said about "without good experience, he will never win" it should be noted that not everyone has the same thinking there are times when they are inexperienced and win they may immediately withdraw all their winnings because they realize the risk of losing is certain. In addition, we do not know what is in their minds when they have won even though the big possibility is to continue gambling.

Baby, risk is the flavor of life. Look, if you are not risking you are not living. In gambling? Hell yes; it's dangerous. That is, however, what gives it a rush. It's about knowing the odds, experiencing the passion, and making a deliberate action rather than about flinging your life savings on red. You must lose if you are to grow

The true contenders include It is those that leave on top. They know that ultimately the house always prevails. It's about self-control, discipline, and knowing your limitations; not only about the money. From relationships to business, that kind of knowledge permeates every element of life. Yes, gamble smart. Still, don't hesitate as that's where the actual development occurs

[nara1892]

Imagine being such an epic gambler that you can’t even spell the word quit. It literally isn’t even in your vocabulary. You gamble until you double your money and that’s that. While this sort of tenacity can be great for many things in life, when it comes to gambling maybe sometimes it is best to just walk away.

That's why those people are called addicted gamblers, right? They can't quit even after they doubled their money or tripled it. It goes like this for them: if they are losing, they start chasing their losses; if they are winning, they start thinking it's their lucky day and so they should continue gambling. I wouldn't say they always lose with that attitude, but it would be right to say that they lose most of the time.

Overall, I think "double your money and quit" is a good strategy for recreational gambling, as long as you don't risk more money than you can afford to lose.

Exactly, I think this is an idea based on facts, reading from what you have mentioned then maybe I would say that a gambler will never have the best situation whatsoever in his gambling activities, because as you said that when they lose they chase losses, in that sense it is an act of driving themselves into a deeper abyss.

And when they win, it is actually not the end of their involvement, or not a situation that can make them stop, but rather a situation that will make them even more reckless in treating their gambling activities, which of course continues gambling with a larger multiplier amount which is very possible for them. do it, because they think that it is the right situation to take advantage of luck to pursue something bigger, even though on the other hand it is clear that there is no connection between previous results and subsequent results, that is a mistake that greedy gamblers don't know about.

If we talk about gambling then yes of course various aggressive or impulsive actions do not mean they will always lead to defeat, because in lucky activities everything can happen by chance such as maybe a big win provided that if luck comes at the right time, but unfortunately there is dissatisfaction owned by gamblers who are addicted to always thwarting something that should be profitable for them.