As a gambler how many loses are enough for you to call it a day?

[jossiel]

I always have a limit in mind, but that limit changes based on your financial situation. For me, it is 10 dollars loss per day is more than enough and I won't gamble more. However, that is not easy because I do not play casino games that often, which means I gamble sportsbooks most of the time.

And sportsbook bets makes you bet more and that $10 could just be for one match and you could go for more per day.

That's okay if you can set it for lower amount for each sports bet that you'd do.

As long you are not putting more budget in it and you're strictly following it, you should be fine and still calls it a day whenever you lose that budget entirely in a day.

[masulum]

I always have a limit in mind, but that limit changes based on your financial situation. For me, it is 10 dollars loss per day is more than enough and I won't gamble more. However, that is not easy because I do not play casino games that often, which means I gamble sportsbooks most of the time.

$10 a day it's more than enough, if you are betting everyday it can be $70/week. Of course every gambler have different limit, but as long as you can stay with your limit, it should be fine. And, I like your strategy about keeping away equal to your cumulative loss. Just like you are take a $30 limit for one day, if you lose you will not betting for the next 3 days. This strategy should be safe for you.

[Mindyspace]

I always have a limit in mind, but that limit changes based on your financial situation. For me, it is 10 dollars loss per day is more than enough and I won't gamble more. However, that is not easy because I do not play casino games that often, which means I gamble sportsbooks most of the time.

So in that situation if I do gamble games where it's just normal sports, then if I wager 10 bucks, I will have to wait until I see the result of that game before I get to gamble even more. Makes no sense for us that we are going to end up with more, and waiting is boring. In any case, that is what I do, and if I do gamble more, then I just wait even more before I get back and gamble again, if it is 30 dollar loss, then I don't gamble for 3 days.

But it's really good that you have a limit and respect it, right? Many people can't do that because they have a certain imbalance. Waiting is really annoying, but it ends up preventing impulsive bets or trying to recoup losses. In the end, this control makes more of a difference than the amount itself.

I admire your way of playing!

[Antotena]

I always have a limit in mind, but that limit changes based on your financial situation. For me, it is 10 dollars loss per day is more than enough and I won't gamble more. However, that is not easy because I do not play casino games that often, which means I gamble sportsbooks most of the time.

$10 a day it's more than enough, if you are betting everyday it can be $70/week. Of course every gambler have different limit, but as long as you can stay with your limit, it should be fine. And, I like your strategy about keeping away equal to your cumulative loss. Just like you are take a $30 limit for one day, if you lose you will not betting for the next 3 days. This strategy should be safe for you.

Quoting an amount can be misleading but I guess that's the amount you can afford to lose. Some people can bet lower than that amount as most casino allow as low as $1 and some even some cent to game. What a gambler should do is to make sure they have a threshold or bankroll as they called it. Within that bankroll, there should be a limit set by each gambler that once that amount exceeded, it's better to call it a day and comes back the next day.

I will even advice that even if you are making money from gambling, make sure to have a limit on the number of bet you play a day. This will help you from over gambling. Some gamblers makes losses only to pay one game and then recover everything from one good game but because they think they are smarter than casino and want to take all the money home, they end up betting everything back to casino and go home with nothing. If you make good money from one good game, call it a quit for that day.

[xenomorfo]

I guess you're not a futures trader because every trader knows, despite their knowledge, everything still comes down to luck. After all, the market presents another trend that contradicts its previous trend. They samething happen in gambling, winning i not promised until the gambler wins the game.
No matter what happens through the game or trading its the trader/gambler psychology, understanding, and risk management that will keep the trader/gambler going.

No, I don't trade, you guessed it perfectly. The only thing I do is play poker with friends every now and then but I have had a problem in the past with compulsive shopping. So I give advice to those who perhaps want to gamble, but are afraid of having an addiction and what I always say is to set aside a weekly or monthly budget.

[suzanne5223]

I guess you're not a futures trader because every trader knows, despite their knowledge, everything still comes down to luck. After all, the market presents another trend that contradicts its previous trend. They samething happen in gambling, winning i not promised until the gambler wins the game.
No matter what happens through the game or trading its the trader/gambler psychology, understanding, and risk management that will keep the trader/gambler going.

No, I don't trade, you guessed it perfectly. The only thing I do is play poker with friends every now and then but I have had a problem in the past with compulsive shopping. So I give advice to those who perhaps want to gamble, but are afraid of having an addiction and what I always say is to set aside a weekly or monthly budget.

Now i understand why you misunderstood what i was saying.
But we are saying the same thing. Let me explain it to you. What you said now about helping people who are afraid of gambling addiction is about helping them to build their psychology and understanding.
While advising to set aside a certain amount per week or month is a risk management technique.
Therefore, when i said " psychology, understanding, and risk management will keep a gambler going." I have talking about everything you said above.

[Akbarkoe]

I once had a problem with excessive gambling that clearly killed myself because I was impulsive, emotional and also too ambitious with the gambling that I did to get big profits, this was born from small wins and thinking I could win big wins if I used bigger bets which ultimately suffered losses that I could not accept and my family also knew about it. From now on I stopped and did not touch the online space anymore because it was easy to be led by gambling especially the advertisements were always tempting, which in the end I found awareness and was able to gamble responsibly after knowing myself and how to handle it.