That's right. Most gamblers who lose often blame their friends who invite them to play because of their losses. Even though we know that for any loss we experience, we should be responsible ourselves, don't pass it on to other people. It's true that we are invited to play by friends or whoever it is, but it's us who want it, we can just refuse and there's nothing wrong with that. That's why every loss in the game is our loss, no need to blame other people.
We can refuse an invitation to gamble from our friends, but most of us feel bad about rejecting it, so we decide to play along. And from there, the problem arises where when we play to have fun instead, we want to get a win which we already know is not easy. And it is our losses that we will bear, while our friends may also bear the same or even greater losses than us. But if we can control ourselves, I don't think we will experience too big a loss because we are just taking the time to gamble.
Your stance sketches an idyllic portrait of personal accountability, implying that everyone should comprehend the perils of high-risk activities. However, it downplays the impact of societal and peer pressures, which can wield significant power among friends. Differences in self-awareness and emotional maturity make some more vulnerable to troubles like gambling. Moreover, the idea that sidestepping gambling hotspots can avert losses fails to acknowledge that gambling is no longer a physical space issue. Online casinos have made gambling a constant possibility, accessible anywhere, through our smartphones. To promote a balanced mindset, we should shift our efforts towards risk awareness and bolstering emotional resilience and discernment to withstand harmful influences.
Indeed, everyone must understand the risks of our friendships over the years because there are bound to be friends who can have a bad influence on us. But surely some friends can give us a good influence. This is where we have to be able to choose who to be friends with and it is our own choice to determine who can be our friend. And if our friends are a bad influence by always inviting us to gamble, we can refuse them for various reasons so they won't invite us again. We determine when we gamble and not because of other people's invitations. Otherwise, we can fall deeper into gambling; when that happens, we will have difficulty recovering.
As it should be on which it is really just that right that they should really be knowing about the risks on the time that they would really be stepping themselves on the time that they do gamble so that they would really be
that aware that this kind of activity would really be pertaining about losing money in most cases. They shouldnt really be having that kind of confidence that they could make money out of it because this isnt how this
field works because if you do have that kind of perception and assuming that you cant really lose money and instead winning then on the time that reality would slap into your face then you would really be most likely
be blaming out someone on what you have done or on the time that you do lose money which is something that you shouldnt really do in the first place. We know that gambling is for fun and winning is really just
that a bonus on the entertainment that you had get which supposedly your main thing that you should mind on rather than on having an income.
When we decide to gamble, we already know that we can lose money, even a large amount, especially if we can't control ourselves while gambling. And if we gamble because friends invite us, we shouldn't blame them because they only invite us and we can decide to refuse if we don't want to lose money. It is everyone's choice and others cannot force what they say. But that's what happens when we often blame others even though it's our fault because we chose it. We don't want to understand that they are only inviting and the decision to participate in gambling remains in our hands.