Quote from: Yamifoud on Today at 12:25:46 PM

Quote from: madnessteat on Today at 11:42:54 AM

Quote from: Frankolala on Today at 11:06:24 AM

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Gambling addiction as in principle other addictions have several stages. In addition, each gambler has his or her own psychological profile. Therefore, someone realizes that he became gambling addicted at an early stage, and someone does not, or just does not want to admit it thinking that if he recognizes the addiction he will be a weakling. Try asking people who are addicted to alcohol or drugs if they are addicted. Most will say that they are not addicted and have no problems. People with gambling addictions are no different. But we know how things really are.

Early-stage addiction is much easier to address, but once it becomes severe, it’s definitely not an easy recovery. An addicted gambler rarely recognizes or admits they have a problem. Instead, it’s the people around them—family and friends—who notice the changes in their actions and behavior, which are far from normal or how they used to be.

That’s why the role of loved ones is important in taking immediate action and helping with treatment. They’re often the first to spot the warning signs and intervene. Addicted individuals can’t overcome this alone; they need support, care, and proper guidance from the people who truly care about them.

It is very difficult to help a person when he denies the fact that he has an addiction, which in turn leads to problems. Of course, if you care about the fate of some person, you should do everything in your power to help him cope with addiction. I am sure that when a gambling addicted person gets rid of addiction, he will be very grateful to those who did not turn away from him in a difficult life situation.