I’ve turned $1,000 into $100,000
I’ve turned $6,000 into $80,000
I’ve turned $11,000 into $550,000
and recently I’ve turned $4,000 into $90,000
With nothing to show for it…I’m a sharp sports bettor, but I always end up going all in. I can never be satisfied until it’s too late. I always need to go all in.
I’ve been reading comments from my last post (turning $4,000 into $90,000 and losing the entire $90,000), and I can’t help but feel like shit.
How do I get over the countless failures? I’ve been chasing the $1,000,000 dream for years.
How come that you have nothing to show for it? Are you saying you lost all this money back to gambling? That's the spirit of a true gambler, they always end up returning what they owe to gambling, this is why we have to be very careful with gambling because even if you win today you are still coming back tomorrow, and it's always a pay back time.
Many don't know that they are on the verge of getting addicted to gambling, they win a large amount of money, instead of them to look at themselves as a lucky man, they look at themselves as a gambling genius, that's where they destroy everything they've worked so hard for.
In your one case OP, greed of gambling have consumed you whole, if I can turn 1000$ into 100,000$ I will never return and if I have to return, I will start using small amount to gamble, when you accept that gambling and winning is complete luck, you will know how to gamble when you accept that fact. Others see it as luck. Others see it as greed. but for me,
Bro if this is true, then making money in a consistent basis is a skill. Where else can you have that money? Maybe OP also losses money, of course but that will compensate for his losses because the risk-reward of hit bets is like X100 and more.
OP don't get discourage by people telling you you can't. Because that is a skill if you can maintain the consistency of you gambling. Just know that having an aim of $1,000,000 is good, but don't make that a master of your life. And do your best not to get caught up of gambling addiction and overrisking.