Yes, there's a direct correlation here. I remember a time when I spent hours on end in a brick-and-mortar casino, one with no windows or wall clocks. Time flew by so quickly that I didn't even notice the entire day passing. And what happened? I became deeply addicted to gambling. I couldn't live without it. I visited various similar establishments every day, of which there were several in my city. I ran from one to the next as if they were honey-smeared. In reality, it was developing into an addiction.
Just like the time invested on productive and unproductive activities shapes outcomes, gambling works the same way.In gambling,the longer someone stays,the more attached they become to the results.Minimizing and limiting gambling hours not only significantly reduces harm exposures,but protects your well being entirely.
It is not enough to just cut down on your gambling time; it is a good idea to limit your funds. A fixed financial goal does not leave you with an unlimited amount of time, but rather limits you so that you can reduce your losses to a minimum. Some people may spend more time gambling if their weekly budget is still intact and they believe that spending more time is unlikely to cost them more funds. Spending more time gambling on a regular basis is not a good idea because you cannot be sure that you are using the funds you have properly.
I agree with you, in gambling it is necessary to maintain financial control, everything is necessary, as well as limiting time is important, it is even more important to set a specific budget and limit it, so that the loss limit never exceeds our capacity. Everything is structured in such a way that if we spend too much time here, the gambler's emotions become very deep and as a result, the possibility of losing control increases a lot. And they can easily go beyond their capacity by making emotional decisions, but this is what we have to control and for this, discipline and awareness are all important.
