Post
Topic
Board Gambling discussion
Re: How quickly do you forget a loss
by
Muba20
on 02/08/2025, 13:03:29 UTC
I don't see a reason why loss should be massive when in real sense you are meant to gamble with what you can afford to lose. ..
If everything was that simple, and everyone followed the rules and laws, then we would live in an ideal world. But the reality is that in the pursuit of illusory winnings, players lose not only their money, but also become debtors to banks and other people.
I believe that those who borrow money and become indebted because of gambling are addicted to gambling and that is something we should discourage people from doing. Like Cookdata rightly said, one should only gambling what he can afford to lose, if you do that, you will never see the need to borrow to gamble and your losses will be within your limits which you can easily forget and plan the next bet.
If a gambler loses with his own money, the regret of the gambler will be much greater than when he gambles with borrowed money. When gambling with borrowed money, on the one hand, the pressure of paying back that money is added, on the other hand, there is an additional pressure if he loses. If a gambler loses after betting with money that he can afford to lose, he may feel comfortable. Although losing is not easy to accept, it is much better than borrowing. Gambling is fun when it is within his means. A common thing for every gambler is that when they lose a small amount, they can easily forget that loss. If the bet amount is large, it is normal for some to forget that loss quickly.