However, gamblers have many types of mistakes in their approach due to which they face losses. Both classes of gamblers make mistakes, not the difference between the rich and the poor, if they are not experienced in gambling, they will surely lose. But I think rich people don't suffer much loss to succeed, but they can easily re-accumulate their lost money by gambling again later. But when a poor person loses, it takes a long time to re-accumulate that person's money because he has to work hard and then participate in gambling. In that case, it takes time for the poor to achieve financial success, but the rich can achieve success very easily because of their money.
for you to admit that the effect of losing in gambling by both rich and poor aren't the same simply means that you know much about gambling. Losing money in gambling is one painful experience you wouldn't want happen to you so regardless of one's social/financial class the effects of losing in gambling is almost the same. But for the rich, it's easier to recover his losses through other ventures that fetches him money but to the poor, it'll take so long to overcome the pains of losing money. Personally, I feel the poor shouldn't take huge risk in gambling since it'll be extremely difficult for them to afford the effect of losing huge.
In speaking about on the amount that both rich and poor are really that risking then it would really be that totally different in terms of the amount but on the moment on talking about on the risks involved
then it would really be that just the same. Risking will really be that just the same on which being lucky would really be that totally all the same or simply being random. Who should really be risking more?
It would really be that understandable that risk factor would really be that random and luckiness will really be that differentiated. The only difference about on the amount will that rich people
would be losing more but we know that since they are rich then they could afford it out, unlike with those poor ones then recovery would really be hard.