Quote from: ethereumhunter on Today at 11:25:21 AM

Quote from: zuzie on Today at 03:52:38 AM

Quote from: Westinhome on September 09, 2023, 11:59:02 PM

Everyone had their own experience in the first gambling,my first experience as an gambler is a loss.If we start to play the game without full rules, all this cause to loss the game.The time taken to me for the second game in the gambling was one month.After the loss,I forgot the trust on gambling.Then I had learned my win or loss due to luck.This help me to learn the gambling in some days,after some days I had start to win the game.

Maybe with the initial defeat you experienced the first time you played gambling, you started to become curious and tried your best to chase your winnings, right? Of course, this is experienced by players in general.
What you are doing is the right thing, because you can set the distance between when you will lose and when you will start gambling, this is included in the gambler's bargaining and be wise and in advance you are prepared for the risks that may occur in the future

.

It's normal for someone to be curious about their losses the first time they gamble; many people have experienced that. And if they can't control their curiosity and instead try gambling again and this time using more money, they could experience defeat again, making them even more curious. And maybe they will return a few days later because they are still curious about why they can't win at gambling. But if they already understand that gambling can cause losses, they will not be curious because it is a risk they have to accept. They also will not return to gambling for some time and prefer to keep themselves busy doing other things. Playing gambling also requires wisdom so that we are not tempted to gamble again, which could cause us to lose more.

Losses, especially the first ones, can make you feel a lot of different things. As you said, curiosity is a strong emotion that almost puts people in a feedback loop. They bet, lose, think about it, and then bet again, often with higher stakes. The pattern repeats in a creepy way, doesn't it?

If we step back for a moment and look at how most gambling games work, we can see that the odds are usually against the person. It's half the battle to figure this out. Once people understand that gaming is more about luck than skill (and that the odds favor the house), they can make better decisions. It's not about going back into the fight in order to "beat" the system. Instead, it's about knowing the system. Dive deep, analyze, and think, and if you want to get involved, do so with your eyes open