Quote from: Inwestour on May 07, 2025, 01:42:03 PM

Quote from: radjie on May 07, 2025, 10:27:49 AM

Chasing losses after experiencing consecutive losses will not provide satisfactory results, even though a small win is given but it cannot cover the previous loss, as a result the game becomes uncontrollable and continues to be curious to be able to return the capital that has been spent. Many gamblers experience depression when in this situation, especially if they still have money in their wallets, they will try to put their money back in to continue the game. But in the end the result is still the same, only ending in regret.

The hardest thing is to come to terms with the fact that you have lost money and in gambling there is a state when the player believes that he can get back the money he has lost. He continues to play, and at the same time he knows how much he has lost and how much he would like to win back. The worst thing is that there is always hope that this money can be returned and in this pursuit you can lose even more. So it is better to treat losses as losses that should be forgotten forever and move on.

I heard a psychotherapist say that gamblers get dopamine not while winning but while waiting for it. Most likely gamblers trying to win back their losses are in a dopamine trap. In my opinion, this is a very dangerous condition that can lead not only to financial but also to psychological problems and gambling addiction. You can always earn money, but you need to take care of your health. In my opinion, if you want to win back, it is necessary to remember about these risks.