Post
Topic
Board Gambling discussion
Re: To quit gambling is to quit yourself
by
qwertyup23
on 14/03/2018, 19:04:42 UTC
Guys, I know that many of you have already discussed this issue regarding quitting gambling as it is addictive, and I know that this thread is just like any other one. But forgive me because I am really sick of seeing people committing suicide because they are in big debts. I would like to speak my mind.

It’s hard for me to believe this. How many people have you seen committing suicide? 20?

For me, gambling addiction is a symptom of previous problems. Someone with a good life, with high self-esteem and without any psychological issues, doesn’t get addicted to gambling or whatever. To solve your gambling addiction, you have to solve the previous problems first, and then, quit gambling forever.


I disagree. Even rich people who have a good life, with high-self esteem and without any psychological issues can get addicted to gambling. I think you do not have any idea on how addiction works. Not to mention, those factors that you mentioned contribute to their addiction in gambling since they have the means of engaging into such activity.

Gambling is good if we play one time in day not to play on regular basis and it is good that people are gambling with the positive thinking while in our country gambling is not legal so here people do this over the counter and they play dice and cards while the open market is not allowing these activities so it should not like the addiction of this but for fun it is good while for gambler there should a enough amount you have to use in gambling so gambler are the expert of the gambling and by this way the gambling can be 100% successful job in other countries.

Engaging into gambling in a regular basis is bad, considering that you play at least once day and 7 times a week. I've been stressing out that the only way to cure your addiction is by knowing/determining your limits. One must have self-control over their addiction in order to outweigh it with your priorities as a respectable individual.