Greediness kills opportunity to win!

[viljy]

There is only one cure for greed - limits. Limits can be both for winnings and for losses. But I would recommend limiting winnings at will, and using limits on losses as strictly as possible. In addition, the time factor must be included there. Limit on losses per day, per week and per month. This is the safest thing we can come up with for ourselves and this is the most effective way to curb greed. Remember that greed is always irrational, it is fueled by emotions and it always strives to get out of the control of reason. Do not rely only on common sense to control greed, strict rules are essential.

The same thing is meant limiting the bankroll. For example, $20 per week, regardless of wins or losses. It is clear that once this money is lost, it will automatically be impossible to gamble. If you win, the limit does not allow you to increase the bets from the money you win. Although this is a controversial point, if you stay within the discipline, then you can increase the bankroll, for example, only from next week, and not during the current week, regardless of the money won.

[Kelward]

There is only one cure for greed - limits. Limits can be both for winnings and for losses. But I would recommend limiting winnings at will, and using limits on losses as strictly as possible. In addition, the time factor must be included there. Limit on losses per day, per week and per month. This is the safest thing we can come up with for ourselves and this is the most effective way to curb greed. Remember that greed is always irrational, it is fueled by emotions and it always strives to get out of the control of reason. Do not rely only on common sense to control greed, strict rules are essential.

The same thing is meant limiting the bankroll. For example, $20 per week, regardless of wins or losses. It is clear that once this money is lost, it will automatically be impossible to gamble. If you win, the limit does not allow you to increase the bets from the money you win. Although this is a controversial point, if you stay within the discipline, then you can increase the bankroll, for example, only from next week, and not during the current week, regardless of the money won.

What you explained is the strategy that I have learnt to apply in gambling and I've trained myself to be disciplined to follow it. I have a weekly budget for gambling and anyday that I want to gamble I must have a specific bankroll in mind, whether I'm winning or losing I never exceed the amount. There's no way that greed to over gamble whether to chase loses or to use wins to continue will arise. I also need to emphasize that the budgeted amount for gambling has to be amount that I can afford to loose. If a gambler don't have a strategy to combat and overcome greed, they'll always gamble irresponsibly.

[Promocodeudo]

Sometimes, not overcoming our greed can lead us into more trouble and not just losing out alone but the chance to become an addicted gambler if you tend towards greed inside you as a gambler because whatever makes you chase winning and eventually losing along the line, something applies to chasing the loses also both of them will eventually put you in a tith condition that you could have avoided eventually.

So as a gambler, always measuring our reach and making sure that we don't overstep our boundaries is what sustains us throughout becoming a stable gambler.

You're on point, greed is the root or the foundation to extreme gambling, although humans has some attributes of greed in them, always seeking more even when they know that it may not be possible to get it as they want, one of the problem most gamblers encounters while gambling is that they see gambling as a do or die affairs, they gamble as if gambling is an investment forgetting that they said activity is supposed to be in such a way that individual gambler should be gambling with the amount they can afford to let go.

People don't keep to the rules of gambling thats why they keep making a lot of mistakes, chasing of loss is never part of gambling, winning and wanting to use all your winning to gamble isn't also part of the game as such it should be frowned at too because thats greed in action which may eventually lead to unavoidable regret, so as gambler we should know things that are applicable in it so that we can be free from losing more often than we think.

[satscraper]

We all have daily profit targets when gambling. Say you're playing normally with realistic bets, aiming for $200 that day. You actually hit your goal... but then greed kicks in. Instead of walking away, you keep playing and end up losing everything. Sound familiar? How many times has this happened to you? And more importantly - did you finally learn your lesson?

Sometimes I may stop gambling,and other times I don't, but I always view it as a fire in the belly rather than pure greed ^{it's almost like a challenge to myself}. But generally you are right, greed can easily empty my pockets ^{the thing which I remind myself before starting my daily gambling affair}. That is why I always look at my bankroll to decide whether to proceed or not.  

[viljy]

There is only one cure for greed - limits. Limits can be both for winnings and for losses. But I would recommend limiting winnings at will, and using limits on losses as strictly as possible. In addition, the time factor must be included there. Limit on losses per day, per week and per month. This is the safest thing we can come up with for ourselves and this is the most effective way to curb greed. Remember that greed is always irrational, it is fueled by emotions and it always strives to get out of the control of reason. Do not rely only on common sense to control greed, strict rules are essential.

The same thing is meant limiting the bankroll. For example, $20 per week, regardless of wins or losses. It is clear that once this money is lost, it will automatically be impossible to gamble. If you win, the limit does not allow you to increase the bets from the money you win. Although this is a controversial point, if you stay within the discipline, then you can increase the bankroll, for example, only from next week, and not during the current week, regardless of the money won.

What you explained is the strategy that I have learnt to apply in gambling and I've trained myself to be disciplined to follow it. I have a weekly budget for gambling and anyday that I want to gamble I must have a specific bankroll in mind, whether I'm winning or losing I never exceed the amount. There's no way that greed to over gamble whether to chase loses or to use wins to continue will arise. I also need to emphasize that the budgeted amount for gambling has to be amount that I can afford to loose. If a gambler don't have a strategy to combat and overcome greed, they'll always gamble irresponsibly.

Well, it means that we think the same way about responsible bankroll management. By the way, I came to this conclusion through my own bad experience. Even after many years, my wife sometimes reproaches me with lost money. How did you come to responsible gambling? Also, after an unsuccessful experience of your own, or maybe you had some kind of smart adviser who warned against an overly gambling attitude. Of course, you don't have to answer if it's inconvenient for you.

[bakasabo]

In the following example, I would say that creating a goal of $200 profit a day or such a goal is part of a greed and might cause problems. What a gambler would do if he has already in profit of $193? I would stop, but with a goal of $200, such gambler might continue. What a gambler would do, if previous bet brought him $208 profit. Will that gambler quit or continue gambling with $8? And what if he looses that? There is a chance gambler start chasing loss. Having a goal might be dangerous.

[Wakate]

In the following example, I would say that creating a goal of $200 profit a day or such a goal is part of a greed and might cause problems. What a gambler would do if he has already in profit of $193? I would stop, but with a goal of $200, such gambler might continue. What a gambler would do, if previous bet brought him $208 profit. Will that gambler quit or continue gambling with $8? And what if he looses that? There is a chance gambler start chasing loss. Having a goal might be dangerous.

A profit of $200 on a daily basis is greed and we should not try to indulge in such ideas that we can be earning consistently $200 per day. This is nut possible because there would be a day that we might not have the luck to win and loses is what will follow. Any attempt to gamble too much to get a winning might end in a big disaster that could make us even lose more than we might have not if we are ready to admit any loses we incurred.

Every gambler must know that everyday is not for the winning. You might earn big today in gambling and lose for 3 consecutive days. That's a normal in gambling and we should understand that without creating problems for ourselves.

[Negotiation]

We all have daily profit targets when gambling. Say you're playing normally with realistic bets, aiming for $200 that day. You actually hit your goal... but then greed kicks in. Instead of walking away, you keep playing and end up losing everything. Sound familiar? How many times has this happened to you? And more importantly - did you finally learn your lesson?

This is a very bad habit that one needs to with, being greedy is very dangerous even when hurting yourself you are not aware of it therefore it is better to control your greediness, when you gamble with greediness you end up losing everything,it is better you manage the little you have won than losing everything to greed, I have always being mindful of the way I play my game not to be so greedy.

Being greedy is a really bad thing and if you gamble with greed you are more likely to lose everything in the end. Holding on to what you have won and keeping your greed in check is a very valuable skill. Many traders or gamblers take on excessive risk in the hope of making more profit even after seeing the face of profit and end up losing everything they have earned. Your awareness and self control will protect you from such mistakes the way you are aware of your playing style and keep yourself from being overly greedy is essential for long term success.

[Ricardo11]

We all have daily profit targets when gambling. Say you're playing normally with realistic bets, aiming for $200 that day. You actually hit your goal... but then greed kicks in. Instead of walking away, you keep playing and end up losing everything. Sound familiar? How many times has this happened to you? And more importantly - did you finally learn your lesson?

This is a very bad habit that one needs to with, being greedy is very dangerous even when hurting yourself you are not aware of it therefore it is better to control your greediness, when you gamble with greediness you end up losing everything,it is better you manage the little you have won than losing everything to greed, I have always being mindful of the way I play my game not to be so greedy.

Being greedy is a really bad thing and if you gamble with greed you are more likely to lose everything in the end. Holding on to what you have won and keeping your greed in check is a very valuable skill. Many traders or gamblers take on excessive risk in the hope of making more profit even after seeing the face of profit and end up losing everything they have earned. Your awareness and self control will protect you from such mistakes the way you are aware of your playing style and keep yourself from being overly greedy is essential for long term success.

Most gamblers often face disasters only because of their greed, greed and passion are that type things, that will do not allow a gambler to quit gambling even after losing thousands of dollars.
In gambling, most of the time you will lose, then you will always try to recover your losses, but you will never be able to recover the loss, rather your losses will continue to increase, this is a clear reality of gambling.
Therefore, one should never expect beyond reality, especially if the thought of getting rich by gambling is in mind, it will definitely make the gambler destitute.

[Fredomago]

There is only one cure for greed - limits. Limits can be both for winnings and for losses. But I would recommend limiting winnings at will, and using limits on losses as strictly as possible. In addition, the time factor must be included there. Limit on losses per day, per week and per month. This is the safest thing we can come up with for ourselves and this is the most effective way to curb greed. Remember that greed is always irrational, it is fueled by emotions and it always strives to get out of the control of reason. Do not rely only on common sense to control greed, strict rules are essential.

The same thing is meant limiting the bankroll. For example, $20 per week, regardless of wins or losses. It is clear that once this money is lost, it will automatically be impossible to gamble. If you win, the limit does not allow you to increase the bets from the money you win. Although this is a controversial point, if you stay within the discipline, then you can increase the bankroll, for example, only from next week, and not during the current week, regardless of the money won.

Yeah, if you managed to keep your strategy and the discipline inside you continue to established then you are right, you can extend your gambling when you are in the winning side, when there's profits you can increase your bankroll while you are not over exceeding from your set targets, what you set from your limitation both win or lose should be practice from time to time as greed most of the time conquer your taughts and leads you to desire for much larger profits.

[death69]

Sometimes, not overcoming our greed can lead us into more trouble and not just losing out alone but the chance to become an addicted gambler if you tend towards greed inside you as a gambler because whatever makes you chase winning and eventually losing along the line, something applies to chasing the loses also both of them will eventually put you in a tith condition that you could have avoided eventually.

So as a gambler, always measuring our reach and making sure that we don't overstep our boundaries is what sustains us throughout becoming a stable gambler.

You're on point, greed is the root or the foundation to extreme gambling, although humans has some attributes of greed in them, always seeking more even when they know that it may not be possible to get it as they want, one of the problem most gamblers encounters while gambling is that they see gambling as a do or die affairs, they gamble as if gambling is an investment forgetting that they said activity is supposed to be in such a way that individual gambler should be gambling with the amount they can afford to let go.

People don't keep to the rules of gambling thats why they keep making a lot of mistakes, chasing of loss is never part of gambling, winning and wanting to use all your winning to gamble isn't also part of the game as such it should be frowned at too because thats greed in action which may eventually lead to unavoidable regret, so as gambler we should know things that are applicable in it so that we can be free from losing more often than we think.

Greed isn’t the root. It’s just the smoke. Disconnection is - from self, from reality, from the difference between desire and delusion. You said it: humans want more. But it’s more control, more certainty in an uncertain system.

Most gamblers aren’t just being greedy, they’re being lied to by a system that looks like investment, feels like success, and whispers like hope. And nobody taught them otherwise. When financial literacy is optional and emotional regulation is ignored, what do you expect? Of course people see it as a do-or-die thing. Society frames risk as courage, chasing as ambition, and going broke as “part of the grind.

Want to reduce greed? Redefine what “enough” means. Want to stop chasing losses? Teach people that surrender is strength, not failure.

[DYING_S0UL]

There is only one cure for greed - limits. Limits can be both for winnings and for losses. But I would recommend limiting winnings at will, and using limits on losses as strictly as possible. In addition, the time factor must be included there. Limit on losses per day, per week and per month. This is the safest thing we can come up with for ourselves and this is the most effective way to curb greed. Remember that greed is always irrational, it is fueled by emotions and it always strives to get out of the control of reason. Do not rely only on common sense to control greed, strict rules are essential.

The same thing is meant limiting the bankroll. For example, $20 per week, regardless of wins or losses. It is clear that once this money is lost, it will automatically be impossible to gamble. If you win, the limit does not allow you to increase the bets from the money you win. Although this is a controversial point, if you stay within the discipline, then you can increase the bankroll, for example, only from next week, and not during the current week, regardless of the money won.

Yeah, if you managed to keep your strategy and the discipline inside you continue to established then you are right, you can extend your gambling when you are in the winning side, when there's profits you can increase your bankroll while you are not over exceeding from your set targets, what you set from your limitation both win or lose should be practice from time to time as greed most of the time conquer your taughts and leads you to desire for much larger profits.

But are we actually able to abide by the rules we have created? In the intense moment of heat, a lot of things can go wrong, and it might enough to burn us badly! I assume many of us faced this similar situations, where we crossed our limits but despite that kept on playing due to the adrenaline rush! Emotions drives us! And if we aren't able to control them, I'm afraid these rules aren't gonna help us. Those who gambles on regular basis would understand what I was referring to...

[mak013]

Yeah, if you managed to keep your strategy and the discipline inside you continue to established then you are right, you can extend your gambling when you are in the winning side, when there's profits you can increase your bankroll while you are not over exceeding from your set targets, what you set from your limitation both win or lose should be practice from time to time as greed most of the time conquer your taughts and leads you to desire for much larger profits.

But are we actually able to abide by the rules we have created? In the intense moment of heat, a lot of things can go wrong, and it might enough to burn us badly! I assume many of us faced this similar situations, where we crossed our limits but despite that kept on playing due to the adrenaline rush! Emotions drives us! And if we aren't able to control them, I'm afraid these rules aren't gonna help us. Those who gambles on regular basis would understand what I was referring to...

It is easy enough, when you have a strategy. In the beginning i tried to increase bet, to make new bet to decrease loses and made some other same silly things. Nowadays i don`t think about win or lose, don`t try to change results during the game. Make what you planned with bets you planned and be happy. When you begun bustle you make mistakes. Just keep calm even if you`re losing.

[viljy]

The same thing is meant limiting the bankroll. For example, $20 per week, regardless of wins or losses. It is clear that once this money is lost, it will automatically be impossible to gamble. If you win, the limit does not allow you to increase the bets from the money you win. Although this is a controversial point, if you stay within the discipline, then you can increase the bankroll, for example, only from next week, and not during the current week, regardless of the money won.

Yeah, if you managed to keep your strategy and the discipline inside you continue to established then you are right, you can extend your gambling when you are in the winning side, when there's profits you can increase your bankroll while you are not over exceeding from your set targets, what you set from your limitation both win or lose should be practice from time to time as greed most of the time conquer your taughts and leads you to desire for much larger profits.

But are we actually able to abide by the rules we have created? In the intense moment of heat, a lot of things can go wrong, and it might enough to burn us badly! I assume many of us faced this similar situations, where we crossed our limits but despite that kept on playing due to the adrenaline rush! Emotions drives us! And if we aren't able to control them, I'm afraid these rules aren't gonna help us. Those who gambles on regular basis would understand what I was referring to...

Of course, it's difficult. It's one thing to talk about it and quite another thing to do in reality. But if you have the will, you can control your gambling. There are things that are much more difficult to achieve. For example, it is much more difficult to quit smoking than to manage your bankroll so that you do not immediately lose your winnings. We can force ourselves to follow our own principles, then we can resist the temptation of excitement, which whispers something like: "Make a big bet on all the money you won today, you will definitely win again!"

[Smartprofit]

I think you are not quite right when you say that all players have daily profit goals. For example, I do not have such goals. In general, I believe that the concept of profit is not applicable to gambling.

Profit is a business concept, profit is the difference between income and expenses that arise in the process of entrepreneurial activity. Gambling is not a business. Accordingly, you cannot make a profit by gambling. You can only win or lose.

At the same time, if you win and intuitively understand that the win is significant (for you personally), then you need to stop playing. How to curb your greed? For this, you need self-control. Self-control is generally necessary, it is needed not only in gambling, but also in other life situations.

For example, you can develop a habit of not making any decisions immediately (impulsively). Try to make any decisions in life only after 5 minutes. Give yourself time to think over the current situation.

[Fredomago]

Yeah, if you managed to keep your strategy and the discipline inside you continue to established then you are right, you can extend your gambling when you are in the winning side, when there's profits you can increase your bankroll while you are not over exceeding from your set targets, what you set from your limitation both win or lose should be practice from time to time as greed most of the time conquer your taughts and leads you to desire for much larger profits.

But are we actually able to abide by the rules we have created? In the intense moment of heat, a lot of things can go wrong, and it might enough to burn us badly! I assume many of us faced this similar situations, where we crossed our limits but despite that kept on playing due to the adrenaline rush! Emotions drives us! And if we aren't able to control them, I'm afraid these rules aren't gonna help us. Those who gambles on regular basis would understand what I was referring to...

It is easy enough, when you have a strategy. In the beginning i tried to increase bet, to make new bet to decrease loses and made some other same silly things. Nowadays i don`t think about win or lose, don`t try to change results during the game. Make what you planned with bets you planned and be happy. When you begun bustle you make mistakes. Just keep calm even if you`re losing.

Calmness gives you opportunities to think wisely, knowing that in this type of industry you need to act accordingly, when luck permits you to win, don't hesitate to grab it and quit your way to enjoy your profits, if you failed doing it the chance might be missed as you'll going continue to chase for more.

On that situation, greed taking over and most of the time the outcome is not favorable but like what you said, the moment you allocates your budget to gambling and you choose to push forward whatever the result it's your decision that you need to take care.

[Odusko]

This is the reality of one of my friends right now, he bet the game between Liverpool and Leicester City today to be a draw, and after the first half and almost 60 minutes into the game, I advised him to make his cash out at that moment, and he refused to say that the match was going to end in that draw, and not up to few seconds, Liverpool made the first and only goal score in the match.

[baeva]

There is only one cure for greed - limits. Limits can be both for winnings and for losses. But I would recommend limiting winnings at will, and using limits on losses as strictly as possible. In addition, the time factor must be included there. Limit on losses per day, per week and per month. This is the safest thing we can come up with for ourselves and this is the most effective way to curb greed. Remember that greed is always irrational, it is fueled by emotions and it always strives to get out of the control of reason. Do not rely only on common sense to control greed, strict rules are essential.

The same thing is meant limiting the bankroll. For example, $20 per week, regardless of wins or losses. It is clear that once this money is lost, it will automatically be impossible to gamble. If you win, the limit does not allow you to increase the bets from the money you win. Although this is a controversial point, if you stay within the discipline, then you can increase the bankroll, for example, only from next week, and not during the current week, regardless of the money won.

It's an incredible boundary-splitting experience that is comprehensible to very few people. Only really those who understand the difference between fun and excitement. In fact, to have such a system is incredibly convenient, it will allow you to competently allocate resources, but at the same time can upset you if the allocated bank for the week will be quickly lost, at this point the main thing to realise that you need to stop

[o48o]

We all have daily profit targets when gambling. Say you're playing normally with realistic bets, aiming for $200 that day. You actually hit your goal... but then greed kicks in. Instead of walking away, you keep playing and end up losing everything. Sound familiar? How many times has this happened to you? And more importantly - did you finally learn your lesson?

Imho "goal" has very different feeling then determining a "realistic bet". I am not even sure what you mean about that. You might have lose before hitting that, so how is it more "realistic" then $100 gains, or $400 with higher bets?

Sure, you would lose after a while, but determining the length of that time and the point to walk away is just like trying to guess the ATH of crash game. There's no optimal point doing so. You risk more for more gains, or less for less gains.

[viljy]

There is only one cure for greed - limits. Limits can be both for winnings and for losses. But I would recommend limiting winnings at will, and using limits on losses as strictly as possible. In addition, the time factor must be included there. Limit on losses per day, per week and per month. This is the safest thing we can come up with for ourselves and this is the most effective way to curb greed. Remember that greed is always irrational, it is fueled by emotions and it always strives to get out of the control of reason. Do not rely only on common sense to control greed, strict rules are essential.

The same thing is meant limiting the bankroll. For example, $20 per week, regardless of wins or losses. It is clear that once this money is lost, it will automatically be impossible to gamble. If you win, the limit does not allow you to increase the bets from the money you win. Although this is a controversial point, if you stay within the discipline, then you can increase the bankroll, for example, only from next week, and not during the current week, regardless of the money won.

It's an incredible boundary-splitting experience that is comprehensible to very few people. Only really those who understand the difference between fun and excitement. In fact, to have such a system is incredibly convenient, it will allow you to competently allocate resources, but at the same time can upset you if the allocated bank for the week will be quickly lost, at this point the main thing to realise that you need to stop

Well, there is one more important point that helps to stop. After a few days, regret about the supposedly missed chance to "win even more" (such a regret happens to everyone) will be replaced by the pleasant realization that the winnings are still intact. And I usually bought at least something with a portion of the winnings, for example, at least a cake, in order to feel the reality of the winnings. Because you can enjoy the cake with your family. It is important to buy at least something, because the winnings must be feeling real, and not just as a sum of money, as a figure. With such a positive attitude, even losing a bankroll doesn't upset you too much next time.