Your Psychological ability is your therapy.

[xenomorfo]

That's where the lesson is learned from each of those potential cash outs that we should have done and yet we didn't. And after that decision, we start losing. If many gamblers are repeating this mistake, that's the problem that they have to figure out when the cash outs are ready and they're not doing. It doesn't matter how much you've been withdrawing and the most important part is that you're in profit or if you're just trying to cut your losses. A win is a win, and it's better to have it than to lose it when you're already there and have the chance to cash out and yet you did not do the right thing.

I don't think so. You see, I think you're making a big mistake when you talk about betting and gambling. You're talking as if it were a job, a lost income. No, you're making a big mistake.
It's called gambling, not gambling work. So your approach is dangerous.

[purple_sparkles]

That's where the lesson is learned from each of those potential cash outs that we should have done and yet we didn't. And after that decision, we start losing. If many gamblers are repeating this mistake, that's the problem that they have to figure out when the cash outs are ready and they're not doing. It doesn't matter how much you've been withdrawing and the most important part is that you're in profit or if you're just trying to cut your losses. A win is a win, and it's better to have it than to lose it when you're already there and have the chance to cash out and yet you did not do the right thing.

I don't think so. You see, I think you're making a big mistake when you talk about betting and gambling. You're talking as if it were a job, a lost income. No, you're making a big mistake.
It's called gambling, not gambling work. So your approach is dangerous.

If you treat betting as a job, it’s the most unrewarding job there is. You can indeed make good money from it, but the stress, time, and health you spend aren’t worth it. Besides, there’s always a risk of losing. I think it’s much better to master a less stressful profession and grow in that direction, while keeping betting purely as a form of entertainment.

[giammangiato]

I am of the opinion that it is better to get a smaller win than expected, than to get a loss and lose what you bet.
Winning even a little more than what you bet is still a victory, you have to settle, or you run the risk but then you have to take the bad or good consequences.
Those who play all in run a risk, those who play conservatively run the risk but move with caution.
The choice is very personal, but from there, in addition to your psychological ability, you also need to have the courage to make a decision.

[liasbaa]

We have directly or indirectly had cashout experience which at times we regrets the cashout after we later see the games played as predicted.
If you also don't cashout, every second of time which you know can conclude the games will keep you skeptic like you are exhausting your breaths in the very high risk state of health.

I think if we considered that emotional breakdown effects is unhealthy for us with the disappointment of loosing the bets, we can always appreciate every moment that our greed does not lead us to emotional risks..

As the topic title reads

To reach the cashout stage, you have to go through many steps, so you have to gamble with discipline and patience. Cashout is not about regret, it should be about not stopping the game at the right time. I mostly prioritize bankroll and make every effort to maintain it properly. No gambler will regret not cashing out if he maintains his bankroll properly. Due to this, you will not face mental breakdown because you know what your capacity is. Along with financial capacity you are mentally prepared.

[JeffBrad12]

Who cares as long as we are cashing out our profit. Even if it's far lower than our expected profit, it's not be a problem. There will always be a betting opportunity to come, and it will always there.

The winer is the one who cashing out their profit, and not someone who being greed enough but face the lose in the end.

[qwertyup23]

The funny thing is, these near misses and regrets sometimes lead to our failure and loss. Sure after cashing out, we oftentimes see that we should've bet another round or something. But we fail to consider that these experiences can always give you the other result- which is loss.

Be contented with every win that you experience. Those wins, whether big or small, keeps us grounded. If we always look backward and never forward, we would succumb to addiction thereby causing more losses on our part.

Who cares as long as we are cashing out our profit. Even if it's far lower than our expected profit, it's not be a problem. There will always be a betting opportunity to come, and it will always there.

The winer is the one who cashing out their profit, and not someone who being greed enough but face the lose in the end.

You are definitely right- the regrets that some are experiencing fail to consider the losing result. Sometimes we only look at the "what ifs" but not the "I was right" whenever we cash out. Avoid being greedy because this will lead to our downfall.

[eisen33]

Who cares as long as we are cashing out our profit. Even if it's far lower than our expected profit, it's not be a problem. There will always be a betting opportunity to come, and it will always there.

The winer is the one who cashing out their profit, and not someone who being greed enough but face the lose in the end.

This rule is often discussed in trading? if you don’t withdraw the profit you earned into fiat, you will likely lose it in future trades. I think the same applies to gambling? if you just keep playing and your winnings stay on your deposit, at first it seems like your balance is increasing and everything is fine. But if you don’t withdraw your winnings, then during the next losing streak or even due to a mistake you could lose all your winnings, and possibly your entire deposit. That’s why I agree that withdrawing winnings is the right and necessary step for every player.

[CryptoYar]

You have explained main problem with betting, high stress of keeping high stakes bet is just as bad as sadness of losing, and bad feeling of cashing out early can only make people more greedy to bet again. The key is that you are not playing game without your mind state, and in case worry is too much, smarter and healthier option is to cash out, although you may regret not having made more money in future, but you must think about your mind health more than just trying to make as much money as possible.

[Fredomago]

Who cares as long as we are cashing out our profit. Even if it's far lower than our expected profit, it's not be a problem. There will always be a betting opportunity to come, and it will always there.

The winer is the one who cashing out their profit, and not someone who being greed enough but face the lose in the end.

I agree to that, profit even how small it is, is far better than losing your initial deposit, I like the idea that you have time to continue but you need to be wise not to fall into greediness and lose along the way. If you have that kind of mindset and you are good in executing your plan strategy, there's always a good chance that you may win and continue enjoying your gambling sessions.

Greed should be the last thing that you see inside you, as your positive way of thinking will give you a clear view of potential success that may awaits you.

[atookz]

In essence, a person's psychological strength can be a form of therapy for themselves. In the context of gambling, the ability to manage emotions, accept results, and resist greed is a reflection of healthy mental balance. Disappointment after cashing out actually indicates a natural emotional dynamic between hope, fear, and regret. However, this is where psychological skills come into play. How can a person manage emotions, avoid being trapped by greed, and make decisions with full awareness.

Therapy is not only an external healing process, but also an internal ability to recognize one's limits, manage expectations, and maintain mental balance amidst pressure and uncertainty. Every time we successfully refrain from impulsive decisions or accept results with grace, we are actually undergoing therapy through our psychological strength.

[Zigabel]

We have directly or indirectly had cashout experience which at times we regrets the cashout after we later see the games played as predicted.
If you also don't cashout, every second of time which you know can conclude the games will keep you skeptic like you are exhausting your breaths in the very high risk state of health.

I think if we considered that emotional breakdown effects is unhealthy for us with the disappointment of loosing the bets, we can always appreciate every moment that our greed does not lead us to emotional risks..

As the topic title reads

The uncertainty of what to expect after cashout has been one reason people do keep and express that skepticism about cashing out. this is why for some persons they have that rule of never cashing out, they only accept if its either a win or a loss, for them they accept their fate of loss or win before it comes, but for those who consider cashout an option, they are ones who gets to go through the emotional roller coaster of regrets and no regrets after they missed out on a cashout or they lost a game they once had a cash out opportunity at. the unhealthiness of the emotional effect i believe can be relative, and this is because for some persons, they will taking to heart so much that it may affect them health wise meanwhile for some other, they will just make no deal of it and then they move on without having it cause them any problem.

[Pandu Geddon]

I think if we considered that emotional breakdown effects is unhealthy for us with the disappointment of loosing the bets, we can always appreciate every moment that our greed does not lead us to emotional risks..

Greedy gambling will inevitably lead to emotional betting. If the outcome is a loss, disappointment is certainly what will be experienced. The effects of disappointment will definitely impact the gambler's psychology indirectly. However, each gambler's response
will vary. Our mindset when facing losses indeed affects the pressure of losing in gambling. Cashing out can actually protect gamblers, but can also end in regret. However, those who use the cashout feature should have already considered the risks.

[michellee]

But it is difficult to avoid the temptation to finish the bet because our mind will think about the maximum winning. Many times we delay cashing out because we are sure that our prediction will give us the win and we talk about a big win.

That disrupts our emotions and makes it difficult to stop gambling by cashing out the money. But if we always remember that the change in the match can happen, we will cash out immediately. Maybe we win but we may lose and that means we lose our money.

[EluguHcman]

That's where the lesson is learned from each of those potential cash outs that we should have done and yet we didn't. And after that decision, we start losing. If many gamblers are repeating this mistake, that's the problem that they have to figure out when the cash outs are ready and they're not doing. It doesn't matter how much you've been withdrawing and the most important part is that you're in profit or if you're just trying to cut your losses. A win is a win, and it's better to have it than to lose it when you're already there and have the chance to cash out and yet you did not do the right thing.

I don't think so. You see, I think you're making a big mistake when you talk about betting and gambling. You're talking as if it were a job, a lost income. No, you're making a big mistake.
It's called gambling, not gambling work. So your approach is dangerous.

@xenomorfo I have think you are the one getting it wrong. @bhadz to me was basically harmonizing about how some bettors are in opportune to take cashout but due to greeds they decides to take risk of trying to take the whole profits.
Meanwhile there are possibilities that they can even lost that opportunity of taking that small profits and could lead to regrets.
It is a counterpart in gambling that encourages contentment.

Already, every bettors or gamblers are potential to make profits after a stake which apparently does not imply as a means of income as you allegedly countered the opinion.

[Makus]

Gambling has a way of playing with your psychology, that is why you must discipline yourself before you think of gambling. I have been in situations where i had to cashout based on the fact that the game i bet on was going in the opposite direction of my prediction, I had to cashout only to end up wining the the entire game. I wasn't bothered because I was still in profit, this is a common mistake gamblers make, they think cashing out means they lost but as long as you made profit you shouldn't consider it to be a loss. Learn how to control your emotions when it comes to gambling

[iBaba]

Who cares as long as we are cashing out our profit. Even if it's far lower than our expected profit, it's not be a problem. There will always be a betting opportunity to come, and it will always there.

The winer is the one who cashing out their profit, and not someone who being greed enough but face the lose in the end.

Greed is one thing that has stopped alot of people from becoming winners and successful in so many gambles. Instead of them to be contented with the little they have gotten or just focus on winning, they want to accumulate as much odds and gains as possible, even beyond the normal sense can take. They want to reap much more than they have sow because of their greed  but in the long run it becomes a problem for them before they end losing even the little win they would have gotten if they were more patient and content with the little wins.

[Ever-young]

The cash-out option in sports betting really made things harder. Before, we just placed our bets and waited for the result, win or lose, simple as that. Now with cash-out available, it feels more like trading and it adds stress to something that’s meant to be fun.

We can’t avoid it anymore since it’s part of most sportsbooks, but with enough discipline we can just ignore it and stick to our original bets.

Lol this is exactly the reason why I really prefer not to monitor my games after placing a bet, because the cashout options are often offered when the situation becomes so tense, which if ignored could actually prevent you from making impulsive decisions. You’re right that discipline can make one avoid taking cashouts but we all know that it’s easier said that done. The best way to avoid making that decision is to not be aware of it in the first place.

[EluguHcman]

The cash-out option in sports betting really made things harder. Before, we just placed our bets and waited for the result, win or lose, simple as that. Now with cash-out available, it feels more like trading and it adds stress to something that’s meant to be fun.

We can’t avoid it anymore since it’s part of most sportsbooks, but with enough discipline we can just ignore it and stick to our original bets.

Lol this is exactly the reason why I really prefer not to monitor my games after placing a bet, because the cashout options are often offered when the situation becomes so tense, which if ignored could actually prevent you from making impulsive decisions. You’re right that discipline can make one avoid taking cashouts but we all know that it’s easier said that done. The best way to avoid making that decision is to not be aware of it in the first place.

Yeah as you just laughed over the truth is just how fun you should treat everyone single times you spend on the casino or your sports bets temperament.

Cashout was more likely been an added method of withdrawal according to your winning odds while the game is still live.
So just took it interesting but yet they are the ones to regret their decisions.

[bhadz]

That's where the lesson is learned from each of those potential cash outs that we should have done and yet we didn't. And after that decision, we start losing. If many gamblers are repeating this mistake, that's the problem that they have to figure out when the cash outs are ready and they're not doing. It doesn't matter how much you've been withdrawing and the most important part is that you're in profit or if you're just trying to cut your losses. A win is a win, and it's better to have it than to lose it when you're already there and have the chance to cash out and yet you did not do the right thing.

I don't think so. You see, I think you're making a big mistake when you talk about betting and gambling. You're talking as if it were a job, a lost income. No, you're making a big mistake.
It's called gambling, not gambling work. So your approach is dangerous.

I don't think that I've ever compared gambling as if it is a job. What I am saying is if you're able to withdraw and you have something to withdraw, take it as profits come and go and if you miss that part, you're going to regret it. Maybe you just have misunderstood what I was saying.

@bhadz to me was basically harmonizing about how some bettors are in opportune to take cashout but due to greeds they decides to take risk of trying to take the whole profits.

Yes, that's what I am saying and not that dangerous approach he's saying. I have never treated gambling as a job either.

[ScamViruS]

But it is difficult to avoid the temptation to finish the bet because our mind will think about the maximum winning. Many times we delay cashing out because we are sure that our prediction will give us the win and we talk about a big win.

That disrupts our emotions and makes it difficult to stop gambling by cashing out the money. But if we always remember that the change in the match can happen, we will cash out immediately. Maybe we win but we may lose and that means we lose our money.

At maximum time, emotions do not allow us to make the right decisions at the right time, which results in more adverse results and losses in the hope of winning big. It is too late for a gambler to realize that not everything always goes according to our predictions, which results in him losing whatever he had the potential to win.

So in my opinion, gamblers should control their emotions and cash out when they are in a favorable situation, avoiding excessive greed to win big. Because betting opportunities are constantly available, it is often wiser to wait until the end to win big from just one bet and get out early rather than face losses.