Probably, for most gamblers who are not addicted, this is not even a trick or strategy, but a standard behavior.
There could be gambler who we would not considered to be addicted to gambling and still do not use this standard, as you call it, specially if we talk about people who are relatively new within the world of gambling and betting, they simply believe good luck is going to be on their side an indefinite period of time and they can allow their greed to take over, as they assume they will change their life in a single session and won't need to work again for the rest of their life.
To be aware of such standard, it requires the gambler to be aware of house edge, the ever-changing nature of gambling and control greed very tightly, the latter it is the most difficult one.
Perhaps I am inclined to agree with your remark. Indeed, the behavior of a person who is just starting to gamble cannot be evaluated in the same way as the behavior of a regular gambler. A beginner may not know many things about gambling and see only the external "beautiful picture", whereas an experienced gambler most likely already knows that the duration of the game, in fact, works against him, and he needs to be able to stop in time. So thank you for the correction.