It’s really hard to recover losses if your main goal in gambling is just to have profit since the house edge will not permit you to win consistently against the house.
They can't stop us from winning occasionally, and if we're lucky, we might win. But that house edge is designed to give the casino an advantage in the long run. Plus, if we keep winning, they may impose betting limits, which will also reduce our potential winnings. However, when looking at long-term outcomes, the odds are not in our favor.
Human error through emotion is one of the biggest enemy of players that’s why they keep losing. You can lose everything even if you are initially winning with just one moment that will make you tilted during the game.
I personally don’t view my gambling records nor compute my total lose/win since it will will just affect my mind to gamble more instead of just gambling just for fun during free time.
That's a good approach. There's no need to keep a close eye on your gambling records if you're just gambling for fun. It wouldn't be enjoyable if you realize you've been losing a lot of money from the beginning. However, gamblers who like to challenge themselves and make smart decisions need to maintain records. I'm talking about gamblers who play skill-based games, not games like roulette with a significant house edge.
Chasing losses isn't a good idea unless it's part of a specific strategy. If it's driven by frustration, it often leads to losing your entire bankroll.