Post
Topic
Board Gambling discussion
Re: Are successful gamblers seen as addicts?
by
Hirose UK
on 12/09/2023, 05:43:28 UTC
Such an addictive mindset next time will win, but they do not realize that the game will be the same and the loss will be greater but this is what they do not realize.

Exactly that kind of thinking. However, when I win a bet in football, I feel very happy but do not realize that I have experienced a losing streak and can even say this is a bad day.
Actually there are too many defenses about it, wherever it will win or lose my defense is for fun, no money is really expected here in terms of income.
Winning and losing is guaranteed in the system. Addictive mindsets in gambling will only land a gambler in problem, we should focused more of our time exploring our knowledge about the system, the sectors that favours us and the ones that don't. That would served as immense aides to our struggling and solved them. Successful gamblers are addicts because they focused most of their time on the activities that generate incomes for them, which is not a wrong thing to do. We ought to give 100% time basically on the steams that foot in our bills for us, because it's definitely a rough path down here.
A system is clear that the only thing guaranteed is defeat and victory has been designed in such a way that it is difficult to achieve unless there is a luck factor, maybe the system that works cannot fight luck for you.
But I agree that every gambler must learn and understand every existing system so that they can always do the best for themselves in every gamble even if it only results in defeat.

I can't think or assume that a successful gambler is a gambling addict because he can use most of his time to generate income and always remember that gambling is not a place to find a source of income.
There may be some gamblers who spend most of their time in the casino but they are not necessarily able to generate income because there is capital used and when betting they do not always get a win which may not be commensurate with the previous losses that occurred.