Gambling is not like a job or business so there is no chance of regular income from it. Gambling is a matter of luck, if your luck is good you will win in gambling and if your luck is bad then no matter how professional you are you will not win in gambling. so thinking of making a regular income from gambling is nothing but a foolish thought. Gambling may not be used for any purpose other than entertainment Then neither money nor fun will come from there. so everyone should keep this in mind.
When I first started gambling I won gambling for several days then I thought I would earn a small amount of money from gambling every day. After several days I made some money like this and suddenly one day I lost all the money due to excessive greed. I understand that gambling should not be overloaded and that gambling should not be taken as a profession. Gambling is fine for those who can take gambling as entertainment and those who gamble for money should stay away from gambling.
The way I see it is a little bit different here, fine, gambling can be better for those who are gainfully employed, after all, they will have more money to gamble and perhaps the instances of their losses will not affect them so much compared to those who are just struggling financially and still gambling to lose. But one thing I will not so much agree with is the fact that being gainfully employed will stop you from gambling more or wagering higher. What I see here is greed, nothing else, and it is until you curb or control it, you will never be healed of it, not even if you have more money, it will only push you to risk more. To think it my way, look around you, you would discover that many people are gainfully employed but still gamble more, while some are not so financially buoyant, yet they limit their gambling activity because they are contented and are wise with it. This shows that anything about gambling is not rigid for all persons, it's about individuals in this context.
Human DNA contains this defect. Having more makes us crave more. A constant unhappiness, not simply avarice. The catch: being "gainfully employed" doesn't guarantee financial savvy
Gambling isn't affected by wealth. It's discipline; or lack thereof. The thrill, the pursuit, drives gambling, not the compensation. Some are rich yet drown in vices, while others, counting pennies, know moderation. The true game? It's wagered inside, not on tables or slots. Until the battle is won, the cycle continues