Quote from: slapper on Today at 02:44:56 PM

Quote from: junder on Today at 07:08:31 AM

Quote from: arjunmujay on March 28, 2024, 09:10:46 PM

In general, for someone who gambles, the main goal is to make a profit or multiply the money he brings when he visits there.
like the case you described, perhaps only a small number of people actually know that they will lose when gambling, so they use their winnings as a tool to extend the duration of the game there. Actually, in my opinion, it's not good if you play in a casino for too long, because you also remember that you still have family left behind, no matter how rich you are and how much you spend to have fun playing the game.

That is the main goal of all gamblers, I am sure that even someone who gambles with the aim of having fun they will definitely want a win in their heart there is no way they don't want a win. Because the victory in gambling is one of the points of pleasure of every gambler. There are many gamblers who do not realize that the gambling they do will mostly end in defeat, especially with those who gamble for the sole purpose of making money or winning. People who gamble with the aim of making money or getting a win most likely they will not be able to accept the defeat that is clearly going to happen, and their attitude that cannot accept defeat will make it difficult for themselves.

If they do win, there is a possibility of either withdrawing or continuing the gambling session. But the best choice is to withdraw it because I'm sure we all know that the winnings that have been obtained can be lost again when they continue gambling, because in my opinion they will be more aggressive when gambling after getting a win.

This loss-chasing thing... It shows a major fault we all have. Our nature is to pursue success, even if it means running into a wall. That wall gives the house an advantage in gambling. But when you win? Knowing when to leave is the real test. Cashing out is sensible, but how many do it? Not many. Because that win proves you can beat a game created to beat you

Gambling should be fun, not a losing war. Expect defeats, and those wins? Consider these a great surprise. That's a better mentality, yet most people seeking wins aren't thinking clearly

Absolutely! The psychological trap of loss-chasing in gambling really does highlight a broader aspect of human nature: our relentless pursuit of success, often against better judgment.
It’s one thing to land a win, but another entirely to pocket that win and call it a day. The thrill of the victory, the proof that “yes, I can win,” often overshadows the cold hard stats that say, “but you’ll likely lose over time.” It’s a test of discipline and self awareness.

Remember, those moments of victory should be savored, but not expected as the norm. A grounded perspective like this keeps the fun in the game and the risks well-managed.