Quote from: ethereumhunter on Today at 08:14:44 AM

Quote from: Iroh on November 30, 2023, 11:56:11 PM

Quote from: EluguHcman on November 27, 2023, 06:50:35 AM

How would one in the first play invest with a range of $10 and expecting to win $100 with the stake with no stress in just matter of seconds, hours for a just a day?
What ever the nature of gambling would be, it is indeed a game of greed and change change it.
Though such a game as shown if lost at last is apparently a greed. Such person's are likely not beholding to responsible gambling.

It is possible to play with a small amount of $10 and win $100 in return. It’s a slim possibility for having a win but one nevertheless. Such games I’ve personally seen are football games having a large number of games to be played. I wouldn’t say games played with such amounts are played entirely cause of greed. Some play having crazy high hopes of a win while some play looking to see how many of their predictions came out correct.

Such games like the one posted by the OP, if lost can’t be fully attributed to greed. It could also be poor decision making at the time. Some players who are willing to take the risk to see how the outcome would be keeping in mind that the outcome may not favor them.

Indeed, gamblers can win $100 with a betting capital of $10, but that is very rare for most gamblers. Most gamblers will only lose that $10 and will be motivated to deposit more money to win the gambling game. They feel they can still gamble by depositing more money so they choose to deposit more money. Sports betting is a game that they can choose because they can bet with small stakes several times but they must have the ability to find a team that has a chance of winning.

But gamblers should be careful because if they win and continue gambling, maybe they won't have much chance of winning again. And if they can't control their greed in gambling, they will only spend more money. To win, you must be more alert, control yourself, and not continue gambling.

Yes, it is possible to turn $10 into $100 by betting on sports, which is similar to the idea of getting rich quickly. But isnt this the well-known gambler's fallacy? Many people get caught in a cycle of constant gaming because they think they are "due" a win. The odds are always in favor of the house; bettors will lose over time.

You may ask, "What about inner strength?" It very important, but famously hard to find in the gambling world. The thrill of a possible win often gets in the way of making smart choices. Being aware and controlling your greed arent enough. You also need to see gambling for what it is: entertainment, not a safe way to make money. So, shouldnt we question whether its smart to expect to win all the time in a system thats set up to lose? People who can leave at the right time are the ones who really risk something.