Is it really your money that you lost?

[GxSTxV]

If you bet a $1 and you win $100 but you lose it all again the next round you bet, is it really your money that you lost even though you just won that $100? More like you lost the potential of having that amount of money which is why it hurts but if we are being honest it should be easy to move on because that money did not exactly come from your own wallet. Do you find yourself harder to move on if you lose money from a huge win even if you just bet only a small amount?

You need to fix your mindset before gambling, it’s much easier to feel normal when you lose even higher amounts, only if you train your brain correctly. Myself, I was going through bad periods with depressive mood whenever I lose an amount that I previously gained with a smaller amount of deposit.
The difference is when you accept gambling for fun and that session outcome won’t matter as long as you don’t chase your losses. Overtime, when you train yourself that winning or losing is a matter of luck and your choice to keep playing longer is a decision to have fun instead of making more money.

Having a strong and correct understanding for gambling is the best thing that will keep you positive and happy to enjoy that small period of playing no matter what the final outcome is going to be.

[Nightwalker(NW)]

If you bet a $1 and you win $100 but you lose it all again the next round you bet, is it really your money that you lost even though you just won that $100? More like you lost the potential of having that amount of money which is why it hurts but if we are being honest it should be easy to move on because that money did not exactly come from your own wallet. Do you find yourself harder to move on if you lose money from a huge win even if you just bet only a small amount?

You have already laid a sacrifice by using your 1$ to make sure you win something, but is fine!
What if you lose it to the casino and you didn't win won't you also find it very hard to let it go?
Definitely you could be very that angry with yourself for losing such huge amount of money while gambling, again, such amount could be what you can accept to lose but immediately you lost it while gambling there is this spirit of weakness that could fall on you because you lose it while trying to multiple the money.

[Crypto Library]

If you bet a $1 and you win $100 but you lose it all again the next round you bet, is it really your money that you lost even though you just won that $100? More like you lost the potential of having that amount of money which is why it hurts but if we are being honest it should be easy to move on because that money did not exactly come from your own wallet. Do you find yourself harder to move on if you lose money from a huge win even if you just bet only a small amount?

Yes, if you bet one dollar and win $100 and then lose that $100 in the next round, it will be considered that you have lost your $100, but this amount will be your affordable loss amount. Because your bet stake was only one dollar.
Yes, it is true that such losses can be easily avoided because as I have already said, we can afford to lose, which will not create any extra financial pressure on us.
But if it were to happen that I went beyond my ability to lose and bet $100 and lost the entire amount, then it would be a frustration for me.

[AmoreJaz]

Do you find yourself harder to move on if you lose money from a huge win even if you just bet only a small amount?

Of course, because you’ve lost the potential of what that winning can bring you, some of the things that will pop into your head are that you could have bought stuff that you always wanted to buy, or you could have paid your loan.

You will end up blaming yourself for that loss of money. It’s much easier to accept losing your bets than winning and then losing it all, even if the money you use to bet is a small amount.  

It is your money already so before you hit the bet button, think twice. Are you ready to lose it or spare some? So yes, whatever you used in gambling is your money and so your winnings. Think twice before pressing the continue button or that bet button. At the end of the day, it is your money and you have the upper hand how you will manage such funds. The casino will always be there but your winnings won't be that everyday. So make a smart choice and secure some funds that you can allocate to some tangible assets. Gambling is not in any way a very good source of passive income. Do remember that in most cases, you are negative on this game. And it won't be your last loss or last win, as long as you are playing - you have such chance. But how can you derive a good outcome of it? One is to make a good investment out of your winnings.

[libert19]

If you bet a $1 and you win $100 but you lose it all again the next round you bet, is it really your money that you lost even though you just won that $100?

That $1 bet was made with my money, winnings from it are mine, if I lose anything from my winnings, the loss is mine and I'll be feeling the pain of losing my money.

More like you lost the potential of having that amount of money which is why it hurts but if we are being honest it should be easy to move on because that money did not exactly come from your own wallet.

What potential? It was already mine money, and this kind of thinking is dangerous — should traders disregard their profits? Should lottery winners disregard their winnings?

[Shinpako09]

I always think of it this way, and yes, it is my money. I have already won it, and I can withdraw it if I want, so it is my money. And if, let's say, I'm unfortunate and lose it, I could say I've lost $100. That's my perspective, at least for me. But if you want to console yourself after losing, you can think that you only lost $1. I used to do that to lessen my regret and calm myself. You can move on faster and feel less frustrated if you think that way.

[Hispo]

Theorically, yes.
But the most responsible gamblers out there on this ecosystem have a very conservative way to see gambling and the managememt of money: all money deposited stops being one and automatically becomes money which belongs to the casino, and the only way to get money to belong to one is withdrawing it to one's personal wallet.
Still that is rather a very conservative way to manage one's gambling budget, most of people would say those hundred dollars actually belonged to the lucky gambler who scored the initial win.

[Cantsay]

If you bet a $1 and you win $100 but you lose it all again the next round you bet, is it really your money that you lost even though you just won that $100? More like you lost the potential of having that amount of money which is why it hurts but if we are being honest it should be easy to move on because that money did not exactly come from your own wallet. Do you find yourself harder to move on if you lose money from a huge win even if you just bet only a small amount?

If I haven’t withdrawn it yet from the casino I don’t consider it my money yet, it was just a potential money I won’t be too affected by this type of money and I might not even refer to it as my money but in a situation where I made a deposit of $1 and then won $100 and then manage to withdraw it and redeposit it, I could consider it my own at that point because I have already had an experience of it being my money even if it’s just a couple of minutes. Anything apart from that, nah!! I won’t consider it as mine.

[promise444c5]

It’s your money… you risked a dollar which could have turned to their money if you’ve lost your bet, same should go for winning.
The only difference now is that it’s much easier to place more bets with such win at the moment than using your deposit. What I normally do is,  withdraw around  70% of it then I could add or shift my limit to a new point, continue gambling and hope for a better luck.

[Mindyspace]

All the money you win from betting is exclusively yours. If the casino is trustworthy, you don't need to worry about withdrawals or anything like that, because that money truly belongs to you. And that's precisely why it hurts so much when we lose. However, in this scenario, the bettor needs to know how to manage their own money and understand when to stop, especially when they are already in profit. It is this control that makes all the difference.

[alegotardo]

If you bet a $1 and you win $100 but you lose it all again the next round you bet, is it really your money that you lost even though you just won that $100? More like you lost the potential of having that amount of money which is why it hurts but if we are being honest it should be easy to move on because that money did not exactly come from your own wallet. Do you find yourself harder to move on if you lose money from a huge win even if you just bet only a small amount?

Why not? If I turned $1 into $100, then this is already mine... I could withdraw it, or pay a bill or buy anything... just because I did npt take it out of the game does not mean it always belonged to the casino. Claim this is just a way to try minimize the pain of the ego and try to swallow the problem, but it does not change the fact that it was yours and you just decided to leave it there and risk more with something you had already won. Try to change this is just a way to retell the story to try to alleviate the guilt instead of admitting that you lost something that was yours.

In short, every victory needs to be celebrated, every victory needs to be analyzed and withdrawn (or reserved) whenever it occurs, in the same way we already do when we suffer a loss, we analyze what went wrong and try to correct it for the next plays.

So, you do not try to convince me that I lost money that was not mine... that is wrong!

[traderethereum]

People will feel bad about losing $100 after their previous win and will harder to move on. They think that $100 is their money but it's actually from their winnings. They only bet $1 and coincidentally, they win $100. If they can be realistic, they should withdraw $50-$75 and only use $25 to bet more. Losing all of the money makes them sad and harder to move on so that is normal because we imagine that we have $100 but we lose it in gambling. It is why we must be wise if we can win and should use it to double the amount. Winning $100 is rare so we must withdraw it.

[Gaza13]

The incident you experienced is no longer a secret for most gamblers, almost all gamblers have experienced something similar. More precisely, this could be called greed and excessive self-confidence which always haunts us when we get a significant win. In my opinion, pain is a very common and normal thing that happens in gambling. The reason is that there are returns and risks when betting. I think there is no need to regret too much, you can take the experience,  From this incident, if this incident happens again one day, you should be able to make a wise decision and of course not repeat the same thing.

[tottong]

If you bet a $1 and you win $100 but you lose it all again the next round you bet, is it really your money that you lost even though you just won that $100? More like you lost the potential of having that amount of money which is why it hurts but if we are being honest it should be easy to move on because that money did not exactly come from your own wallet. Do you find yourself harder to move on if you lose money from a huge win even if you just bet only a small amount?

It depends on each individual and how much money you spend on gambling because usually every person who gambles responsibly will limit the budget for involvement in it.
Even if you bet a small amount and you win the bet and then the next bet you lose, you still lose money because basically it is not based on the amount but seen as a whole. Usually, if I experience a loss after winning, I will stop betting because we may not be able to win again.

Betting limits are very dependent on money and if one can limit oneself from engaging in excessive betting then it will be easy to stop.
Just wait for another moment to place a bet, such as the following week if betting on football.

[Dunamisx]

When you first gamble and lose, your money is involved. You can't make it in than to be part of those who have contributed to the casino or to other gamblers we are winning, which can also apply to us, when we win. Still, the main objective that we should be able to understand here is the need arising for us to gamble, not because we wanted to win or make money, but to have fun and used our money for this same purpose.

[martinex]

When you first gamble and lose, your money is involved. You can't make it in than to be part of those who have contributed to the casino or to other gamblers we are winning, which can also apply to us, when we win. Still, the main objective that we should be able to understand here is the need arising for us to gamble, not because we wanted to win or make money, but to have fun and used our money for this same purpose.

If everyone comes with the vision that when gambling, it's simply to relieve stress and a need for relaxation, without considering the amount of loss if they lose, after playing, they are a classy person, in my opinion, because they are able to distinguish between pleasure and making money.

The goal of gambling is purely to make money, they must focus on all games and not randomly choose bets or games they haven't mastered at all. If they do, the results will always be ridiculous.

Everyone wants additional income, and if someone relies on gambling, that's fine, but it's not good overall because the results will always be random in the long run.

[Olatundespo]

Even if the winnings do not come from my wallet it is my money because I received it in the context of a gambling game and I can withdraw it immediately. The money from gambling is deposited in my own wallet and is a part of the profit which is why many gamblers start gambling again and do not justify the expenditure of that money. They mostly gamble aggressively and lose that money in a very short time. Along with that they lose their own money. This is a way of becoming addicted to gambling. You will win initially and then greedily you will bet again and lose the entire part of the profit as well as your capital.

[gunhell16]

If you bet a $1 and you win $100 but you lose it all again the next round you bet, is it really your money that you lost even though you just won that $100? More like you lost the potential of having that amount of money which is why it hurts but if we are being honest it should be easy to move on because that money did not exactly come from your own wallet. Do you find yourself harder to move on if you lose money from a huge win even if you just bet only a small amount?

Since you have already won the bet, then the money is already yours. If I win a bet, and I lost after I keep on gambling, it’s really going to pain me because I will wish I didn’t continue gambling, I wouldn’t have lost the money back. If i win, and i lose the amount back, it’s not going to be so painful like losing the initial amount which I deposited. I find it annoying when I bet big and lose everything, if I bet small and win big, if I end up losing the money, it’s not really going to affect me.

That's why there are other gamblers who only deposit small amounts because they think that if they get lucky while playing, that small sum they put into the casino could become x 1000%
or more, because these gamblers also know that they can withdraw it from the casino platform.

That's also why many people rely on luck because they've heard news about people who got rich from gambling and won jackpot prizes from just small amounts deposited in casinos,
and this is one of the reasons why they're so hopeful that they might get lucky too.

[noorman0]

If you bet a $1 and you win $100 but you lose it all again the next round you bet, is it really your money that you lost even though you just won that $100?

Nope for me, remember gambling is entertainment? So, just hope from the start that with $1 you can play longer. What you need to plan is a consistent bet amount. If you win $100, that means you have the opportunity to participate in another round 100 times in the same session.

If your motivation is winning, you should have a maximum win target that you can wager on another round, and the rest is your winnings that you should withdraw immediately.

[Fivestar4everMVP]

If you bet a $1 and you win $100 but you lose it all again the next round you bet, is it really your money that you lost even though you just won that $100? More like you lost the potential of having that amount of money which is why it hurts but if we are being honest it should be easy to move on because that money did not exactly come from your own wallet. Do you find yourself harder to move on if you lose money from a huge win even if you just bet only a small amount?

Every penny we win from gambling is already ours, you bet $1 and you luckily won $100, that $100 is already yours, it's your money because if you place a withdrawal request, the casino will process the request and sent the money to your wallet, and you can as well choose to convert this money to fiat and use for what ever you want.
So what this simply means is that the money you win is technically yours, if for example you place a withdrawal request and the casino refuse to process the request, you are going to open a scam accusation and what you will say is that the casino scammed you $100 and not $1 and you will be absolutely right..

If you; instead of withdrawing the $100 rather choose to place another bet with it, if you loss that bet, which eventually means you lost the money, you actually lost your money bro, you lost $100 because so long as you've previously won, it's your money..