Trusting any form of gambling technique that promises players an increase in profits yields disappointment. Not sure if anyone else is surprised that such gamblers don't get disappointed when an expert's prediction returns void. Does it mean a level of understanding is met before subscribing to play with the expert's predictions? It's not clear why players despite losing out in the hands of an expert, go ahead to gamble using an expert's prediction. However, naive gamblers are not intellectually equipped on the ground where these fixed games came to be. Generally, nothing consistently works in gambling, except for setting limits and maintaining self-control, which helps gamblers stay clear of addiction.
On the level of fixed games or gambling with expert predictions, it's a niche where individuals make money from their subscribers or users. Two or more fake vouches can convince inexperienced players to sign up for such services. I once looked them up on a telegram channel regarding the expert's response when his games don't yield any wins. I realized he comes in not to take responsibility, but to blame it on the game, in a way well thought out that it'll convince the gamblers he's not at fault. I think those experts are also taking advantage of the weak emotional strength some gamblers possess.
You're astonished gamblers trust experts? That's expected. The mind-bender is that hope endures. They're following emotion, not reasoning. Gamblers buy experts' advice for a chance to win large and feel right. Experts resemble illusionists. Their secret is selling, not predicting. They cede control, and when things go wrong, it's luck, the team, or whatever. Accountability? Please. A hustle, plain and simple. This scam works because it exploits vulnerabilities. That gambler may be broke and looking for a change. Experts promise "
this time could be different", which is hard to refuse. The only winners in this vicious cycle are those selling false promises
The whole thoughts of gamblers towards their experts, though true, is quite hard to admit. I don't accept such behaviors of some naive players, over unrealistically made-up promises. Which can be deciphered easily with no hassle, yet the subscribers are unable to figure things out themselves. The problem as you pointed out is the emotional control the experts use in deceiving the players. Nothing beats being in the right state of mind, in any activity of life. Additionally, being fully informed about a particular niche like gambling helps in reducing the number of people who would fall for this ever-booming tricky business.
A lot of online marketplaces possess more than two vendors who sell such services. Claiming to have made multiple players win a jackpot. It could be, just about your turn to win, the expert would convince his naive customers. Piling up more funds from them, added to what they lose in the casino. Such player losses both ways this time, hence doubling his emotional stress really quick. However, the struggle is on the player alone, as the expert barely spend his time worrying about the game or analyzing matches. The dumbest of gamblers can wake up in the morning and announce to everyone in his web space that he's now an expert after a brief track record of wins. Luckily if he has some followers, he'll begin to sell his predictions.
