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But I have a different opinion, I would completely stop playing if the amount reached 100k. Because I understand that you don't need to play endlessly and there is a limit to everything. The only question is what to do with this money next and how to use it profitably, probably this would make me understand more about managing my capital for investing in different types of assets. Such an amount would be enough to start devoting myself entirely to this business. Nevertheless, I thought that a very small percentage would really be able to give up gambling forever even after winning a huge amount of money, because these thoughts will forever be with the player, who will from time to time think about whether to try his luck again.
See, bro, let's assume I staked $10 on some games and luckily I won that $100k that was mentioned in OP, you know what am going to do first? The question is, what am I going to do first? What I will do first is to cash out that money from my bookie account to a more safer place first. I might not gamble for the first one or two weeks because by then I will still be allocating the money into what have already been my business plans for some years now.
After all the projects I want have been put in place with that money, I will still go back to my normal lifestyle of gambling because am not an addict. I wouldn't stop because you can not tell, such luck might repeat itself again but don't go chasing after it.
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That's a good idea. You keep your gambling budget the same regardless of how much you are worth. This decision will help you avoid gambling addiction and maximize your wins. I also share the same thoughts, so winning big might not stop me from gambling because I don't have any plans to hit big and quit.
That's it bro, when that money comes, I will buy the house I have been wanting to have, buy the car I wanted, buy a big warehouse for my business and before you even know it, I will just spend the money on idea that have been on my mind for so long and after which, I still go back to my gambling lifestyle.
But family, societal, or religious pressures can make me shun gambling. If a close relative identifies some genuine reasons why I should quit and convinces me that it is important to stop, I might consider it.
Attaining a certain position in society can force me to quit. You don't expect the head of primary or secondary school to be a gambler. Some political positions also prohibit gambling. In some religious organizations, gambling is forbidden for certain titles. It might also be a genuine reason to stop gambling and switch to other forms of entertainment.
I agree with your points here, but in my case, family, old age, business that will not give me much free time and some societal positions can make me stop but not religion.