Quote from: Josefjix on June 01, 2023, 04:08:37 AM

Quote from: abel1337 on May 27, 2023, 04:00:00 PM

There two major reason why people do gambling. One primary reason is to make profit which is the common one and the other one is to be entertained, experience the adrenaline rush and dopamine as they wager their money on a casino. There are people that has other reasons. We play do gambling because we want to gain something or achieve something and this is why people gets addicted to because of not fulfilling it or not getting enough of it. Failing to do their goals may result to addiction and becoming irresponsible of their actions.

Gambling responsibly should be our ultimate goal in gambling, but more people lose concentration when they're losing and forget to quit, instead continuing in the hope of returning to profits. We're all in it because we want to make a lot of money from it, which means taking chances and making judgments that will either benefit or harm us. Gambling with large sums of money is a clear symptom of addiction, and it is one of the simplest and quickest ways to lose money. There have been numerous instances where gamblers have become indebted as a result of gaming and exceeding the available calculated risks.

The concentration part is for both sides, anyone can lose concentration when they win because they can easily believe that they are better at gambling and this will likely reduce their focus and they become distracted, this is also the same for those who keep losing and losing, it can make them cross the line they have once set for themselves to never cross.

It's easier to do mistakes with gambling and the only way to limit your losses is by using a set of rules and it's now left for you to follow this rule and be serious about it.

Also the real meaning of gambling to me is losing money over and over until you get lucky one time or two, and hope that those little wins pay for all the losses you have made many times already, settings rules is the solution or you end up chasing your losses.