Post
Topic
Board Gambling discussion
Re: Do you think gambling every day is better?
by
DabsPoorVersion
on 20/02/2024, 21:46:27 UTC
Usually only people who are addicted to gambling and are truly unemployed have time to gamble every day, there is no problem with that, anyone can gamble every day, it's just that too much doesn't look good either because everyone has to be able to divide their time properly, such as for work, gathering with family, resting and so on, I think that gambling every day will waste time and it's a waste of time if you force yourself to do it, there's no point and it doesn't guarantee that you'll win every day either.

I think it's best to gamble two or three times a week, it seems like that's good enough, even though it's possible that gambling is fun, at least don't overdo it because whatever the goal, the average gambler who likes to gamble every day relies on it to earn money for his living needs. , even though you may not always get a win, if people enjoy gambling every day, it will definitely be difficult to reduce it because they are too used to it, but if it hasn't gotten to that point, don't try it because if you get used to it, it will be difficult to reduce it.
When it comes to our life we need to always strive to keep it balanced, gambling once in a while in order to unwind and have some fun is not wrong, but once gambling begins to take away time from other activities or people that we love then that could be an indication that there is an issue going on, since if you are willing to sacrifice your money, time and even your relationship with your loved ones then it is clear that you are no longer gambling just for the fun of it anymore.
It is already an indication of gambling addiction. It is indeed true that if a person becomes too consumed with gambling and sacrifices everything for it, the problem will become more significant and may require intervention. Additionally, gambling excessively on a daily basis is not advisable as it can deplete your time and financial resources, potentially leading to financial issues down the line.