Quote from: Accardo on Today at 09:40:42 PM

Quote from: Tungbulu on Today at 08:24:02 PM

Before even going into gambling, a gambler is meant to be prepared for whatever will come in, especially the losses. This is because the losses are inevitable and will always come, because the odds are always in favor of the house at all time, so not preparing for the losses could result to chasing losses when a gambler starts losing in order to recover the lost money, but by preparing for the losses, you’ll be able to realize that the losses are inevitably part of the game and when the losses eventually comes, you’ll not feel emotionally about it or let it compel you into making impulsive decisions. This way, it’ll be a lot more easier for gamblers to avoid falling into gambling addiction.

More often than not, the losses are not easy to miss—for most players it's tattooed on their brain. Specifically, the gamblers who have lost so much wouldn't want it erased on their memory. As an example, getting out of the casino on a zero balance compel such players to attempt bouncing back on the house like a challenge. Usually, they do not know that trying to compete with the house sparks a fresh trouble, which could lead to problem gambling.

I don't know why some gamblers sees losses as a challenge to them and they don't like to accept it from the bottom of their heart whivh is why they keep chasing their losses believing it is a smart move to win bavk their losses. Losing is inevitable in gambling and that is why one should only gamble with the ampuny of money that he can afford to lose so that you don't put yourself in a regretful state.