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Scraped on 30/05/2025, 23:08:24 UTC
This is an open question, maybe I could be wrong in the eye of some of you but am asking this question because a  large number of addicted gamblers are not even up to a middle class standard but they are addicted. Can someone tell me why it's like that or is it totally a different case in your society, maybe an opposite of what I asking is happening in your own society. Poor people gets more addicted, following the middle class before it gets to the rich. Since it's like that, I think it's just the poor people that are gambling the most in the world, if am not correct, I stand to be corrected.
It's simple, rich people don't believe in luck, they work hard and focus on business, not gambling.
However, there are rich people who don't need to work due to inheritances from affluent families.  
Many of them may gamble for easy money, but those who become rich through hard work and business often lack the time for gambling.

In general, gambling addiction isn’t confined to the poor, it also impacts all social classes, though the patterns and effects may varyalways matter.  
While poorer people tend to have higher rates of addiction, the middle and upper classes can also be affected in their own ways.




Original archived Re: Why don't the rich people get addicted easily?
Scraped on 30/05/2025, 23:03:23 UTC
This is an open question, maybe I could be wrong in the eye of some of you but am asking this question because a  large number of addicted gamblers are not even up to a middle class standard but they are addicted. Can someone tell me why it's like that or is it totally a different case in your society, maybe an opposite of what I asking is happening in your own society. Poor people gets more addicted, following the middle class before it gets to the rich. Since it's like that, I think it's just the poor people that are gambling the most in the world, if am not correct, I stand to be corrected.
It's simple, rich people don't believe in luck, they work hard and focus on business, not gambling.
However, there are rich people who don't need to work due to inheritances from affluent families. 
Many of them may gamble for easy money, but those who become rich through hard work and business often lack the time for gambling.

In general, gambling addiction isn’t confined to the poor, it also impacts all social classes, though the patterns and effects may vary. 
While poorer people tend to have higher rates of addiction, the middle and upper classes can also be affected in their own ways.