Quote from: Judith87403 on Today at 10:36:33 PM

Quote from: aioc on June 13, 2025, 01:00:24 PM

~Snip

Of course sharing losing experience with friends seems like a burden as they may be paying less attention to what you're saying the best respond you can get from them is to stop gambling, as most gamblers will not find this helpful. Just as a friend of mine made a vow never to stop gambling except he's no More, so this set of people would like to hide his losing experience from friends both his wining as well, because he don't want to be discourage.

And yes, this can be very difficult to some gamblers to hide either of this from friends. And I feel like hiding our losing/wining is good some times, especially for those whose intention is for fun making, so that people won't look at you as someone who have nothing important to do with his money than to gamble with it.

If your friend is a gambler, the most likely response you will get is to try again instead of quitting gambling. There is an unstoppable urge in a gambler to tell his good and bad experiences to fellow gamblers, it is like pumping dopamine into the brain where some of them feel better. I am one of them, when I lose or win, I almost certainly tell my experience to my friends who are also gamblers. Sometimes I hope for a solution, but it's actually just in vain.

I realized that telling our good and bad experiences in gambling to fellow gamblers doesn't really help us find the best solution. They will almost certainly advise us to continue gambling and try more, but in the end this will only make us worse. This is the type of irresponsible gambler where they feel the negative impact of gambling even though it is not as big as others.