Quote from: tusandii on Today at 02:50:15 AM

Quote from: klidex on May 19, 2023, 07:22:59 PM

A gambling addict who does not want to get rid of addiction immediately will definitely get worse and will lose all valuables and savings.
Especially slot games which are faster increasing gambling addicts as I saw in the city say that there are some young people who don't know about gambling but after seeing slot advertisements he wants to try and ends up addicted to selling various valuables and houses.

This happens because there is still a sense of curiosity that continues to poison his mind so that what is in his mind is only betting to win and win so that when they experience defeat they will do anything to be able to keep playing gambling they want to win.
It's no wonder that young people who play slots are willing to sell their valuables in order to be able to play slots because slots are games that spend money very quickly and can also quickly produce big wins, but you need to know that no matter how much you win, in slot games it is never worth what has been lost because of losing.
An incident like what you mentioned has also been experienced by several youths in the city I live in but they didn't sell their house and the worst part was they took out a loan to be able to play slots.

Ever notice this peculiar human attraction to thrill-chasing? We're like moths to a flame when it comes to risk, salivating over the illusion of 'effortless riches', and gambling is the light that keeps us coming back. But what's the damage, huh?

True that, slot machines can behave like a black hole, trapping people in a spin cycle of wins and losses, each defeat stirring up a hunger to recoup more. But wait, is it right to pin all the blame on the games? Don't we need a mirror to look into our own faces for accountability and restraint?

Perhaps we need to dig a little deeper to understand why people are dancing with addiction. Could this be the screaming manifestation of broader societal distresses like existential crises, financial woes, or struggles with mental health? It might be a hard pill to swallow, but maybe we need to face these monsters lurking in the shadows just as much as we deal with the addiction head-on.