The biggest factors people don't hold back in gambling, the reasons they already have: addiction, greed, ambition and temptation.
If a person engages in gambling, if he has that factor, the income he earns $2000/month, it's possible that they will risk it all, it could be that it's not enough, I've seen that happen a lot in real casinos, they brought money 1 suitcase, one time sitting at the table.
However, if you ask me personally, my $2000 monthly income, obviously I don't use that money to gamble, I prefer tips or other income money outside of a salary of $2000/month, at stake in the gambling arena.
• I have reasons for that.
1. If I lose I don't get frustrated and cry or worry about not having money.
2. If I win I use the money again in betting.
Topic: Don't bet more than you can afford to lose. - page 14. (Read 1339 times)
We always read the words "Don't bet more than you can afford to lose", but are we really following that safe principle in gambling?
So, I have a question here, if you are earning like $2000 a month, how much are you willing to gamble that you think you can afford to lose?
Please use the amount as a basis for your answer.
So, I have a question here, if you are earning like $2000 a month, how much are you willing to gamble that you think you can afford to lose?
Please use the amount as a basis for your answer.
This question always depends on what you can afford to use on this area since every month we have different needs and sometimes that one set the amount what we can afford to lose but mostly I use only a little part of what I earn a month maybe that is %5 and it will never exceed on that since I can afford to lose more than that or over since for sure I can't sleep in a day if I lose a huge amount of money.
I presume that $2000 is your monthly gross income. Well, it depends on your standard way of living or the country you live in.
If you are in a 3rd world country, then probably $2000 is quite a lot of money already, and you can afford to gamble a decent amount on a regular basis. if that is my situation, I would not go aggressive, I will take like maximum of 20% or $400 budget on a monthly basis, win or lose, with no changing of plans.
If you are in a 3rd world country, then probably $2000 is quite a lot of money already, and you can afford to gamble a decent amount on a regular basis. if that is my situation, I would not go aggressive, I will take like maximum of 20% or $400 budget on a monthly basis, win or lose, with no changing of plans.
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So, I have a question here, if you are earning like $2000 a month, how much are you willing to gamble that you think you can afford to lose?
Depends.If my expense is $2000 or more a month then I do not have spare money to take fun from gambling.
If I have spare money (considering the spend is less than $2000) then I would like to save some money for investment but sometimes I may want to have fun with gambling too. In this case, if I lose then it's gone from the particular month but if I win then I can add some extra with the investments I do using the spare money.
We always read the words "Don't bet more than you can afford to lose", but are we really following that safe principle in gambling?
So, I have a question here, if you are earning like $2000 a month, how much are you willing to gamble that you think you can afford to lose?
Please use the amount as a basis for your answer.
So, I have a question here, if you are earning like $2000 a month, how much are you willing to gamble that you think you can afford to lose?
Please use the amount as a basis for your answer.
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