People don't want to think about the negative consequences of gambling, they want to think about the good feeling and the euphoria that is experienced when they have won another bet and the bank account has just increased again. But those are things that don't always go well, of course. I also don't know exactly how gamblers deal with big losses, some will become depressed and don't want to make this known to the outside world, for example. Gamblers all deal with losses in their own way.
People who don't want to think about the negative impacts of gambling will be easier to be depressed when they experience losses. Ideally, every gambler must learn the negative impacts that they probably get as a consequence of playing gambling. So, they won't be surprised when they get losses or lose money instantly. Unless people gamble for fun only, so it shouldn't be a serious problem whether they win or lose. However, whatever our goal in gambling, we must have good management of our funds to spend in gambling. Never out of control by spending huge money on gambling because we can't control our emotions to chase winning. We are better to limit our funds to spending daily or weekly, so kindly stop playing gambling when the funds are over. In this way, we won't get huge losses or spend money excessively.
Oh, isn't it fascinating how the shiny lights of the casino can hide the potentially gloomy alleyways of gambling's consequences? From the neurobiological standpoint, the rush of dopamine experienced during a win can eclipse the reality of a potential loss. Isn't it peculiar how our brains work?
Surely, you'd agree, there's an urgent need to emphasize responsible gambling habits. But here's an unconventional thought. How about we introduce a 'Gambling License', similar to a driver's license? Prior to entering the world of betting, each person would be required to undergo a series of courses and tests. They would learn about the psychological impacts of gambling, the statistical probabilities of winning and losing, and strategies for effective money management.
This license could expire and require renewal, thus ensuring ongoing education. If we can license people to handle cars, why not something potentially as dangerous, like gambling? A lot to chew on, isn't it?