Probably, for most gamblers who are not addicted, this is not even a trick or strategy, but a standard behavior. In general, using this example, you can see the difference between a healthy person and a patient with gambling addiction. If a person is constantly losing and has lost the entire bankroll, it does not mean that he is addicted. If a person wins (that is, he has achieved his goal) and, nevertheless, continues to play, then, as in the first case, he loses everything, then this person is addicted.
That's right, when it starts to enter your real life it means that it creates a problem.
Unfortunately i understood from reading that everything happens for money, yes ok, but above all for the dopamine rush you get when you win, that makes you feel invincible. This in fact makes gambling a form of addiction that is difficult to eliminate
This is the reason why gamblers find it hard to escape the never ending cycle of losing, the dopamine rush they feel when chasing more wins or their losses makes them gamble uncontrollably, this is understandable but it's so infuriating when gamblers use this is an excuse not to recover...they just succumb to the chemical reactions in their brain acting like there's nothing they can do to make a change, this means you have a weak mind.