Topic: Give Him a loan Or Partner With Him - page 4. (Read 629 times)
To be honest with you,if gambling is the only option,I wouldn't give him a dime,I will humbly tell him that I don't have money to help him with, because he will end up losing it. Gambling is a game of luck and there is no guarantee that he will win as he said. It is better he goes somewhere else to look for a loan or partnership to avoid any problem in our friendship. It is only a lazy man that will believe that it is only through gambling that he can make it. There is no need to gamble when you don't have money no matter how much you believe in yourself because you will end up gambling in an unhealthy state.
~snip~
I do not lend money and do not cooperate with people in whom I have doubts, as I have met many times both with fraudsters and unpunctual people who do not honor the terms under the contract. As I understand the person who told you this story doubts this person, so if he still intends to cooperate with him or lend him money, let him draw up a contract and notarize it, so that then there were no unpleasant situations.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
@robelneo, it's easy to deal with a friend like that, there is a wise scenario if you respond positively, of course you don't look at him in a negative light/the desire to gamble is caused by borrowing money.For me, of course I will take a policy for that friend, because he is sick and he is an expert in horse racing betting, you are a wise thing to consider.
1. Give him money, but not a loan, give him money for free, you don't need to know what the money is used for, gambling or other things, what is certain is that you have helped your friend for the first time with money.
Tell your friend, there is no borrowed money, but here is some money that I have, take it and use it wisely, regardless of whether he is gambling or not, maybe it's better from your side to help your friend who is sick, If he uses his money to bet wins, it means you have helped him positively and if he loses, it means you have nothing to lose in assessing your help, at least you have helped your friend.
If it were me, I would say emphatically not to loan it out. And according to my logic, he lost his fortune betting on horse races.
And if I lent him with the intention of recovering his fortune, I don't think that makes sense. Since most gamblers aim to chase losses, it will only make them suffer more and I don't want that to happen to me.
And I also care if he is angry or upset because I didn't lend him, because I don't want to lose my money and I don't care about losing it either.
And if I lent him with the intention of recovering his fortune, I don't think that makes sense. Since most gamblers aim to chase losses, it will only make them suffer more and I don't want that to happen to me.
And I also care if he is angry or upset because I didn't lend him, because I don't want to lose my money and I don't care about losing it either.
What would be the best option if a friend who happens to be good at horse racing lost his fortune coming from betting in horse racing because of illness and came to you and asked for a loan and honestly stated that he wants to use it betting in horse racing to recover his fortune.
But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
The fact that he is good in horse racing wouldn't stop me from giving him a loan to continue with his racing bet, of course there isn't any straight or consistent winning streaks in betting whether horse racing, soccer, tennis etc there are always some period of losses and there is the tendency that he would bounce back after he had recuperated from his illness, a wise statement says “A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed” whatever help I can render him I would do so instead of partnering with him to share out of the money he would earn, if he eventually win some bets I believe he would pay back his loan without any qualms. But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
Taking a loan for gambling is never a good idea there is no exact guarantee of winning in gambling. If you lose paying off the debt will be difficult and stressful also not good to partner with anyone the risk will be less if you have to limit yourself to what you win or lose. So when deciding whether to save or borrow for a bet start by asking yourself how quickly you need the item. If you are too worried about money then review your borrowing options and choose the one with the lowest cost. Finding alternatives to gambling without borrowing money will help you move your life forward. But take a loan and think about how to use that loan. A good understanding of bad debt can help you make better use of it in your life.
Because it is too difficult to earn money, I will not be willing to deposit money for him for the purpose of gambling.
There is nothing that can guarantee the money will be returned at the right time in gambling.
It's different if he is an athlete in horse racing, I will help him as much as I can.
Very experienced in borrowing and giving loans. As a gambler, at least the gambler must be responsible for the gambling they do. Don't because gambling is all messy.
There is nothing that can guarantee the money will be returned at the right time in gambling.
It's different if he is an athlete in horse racing, I will help him as much as I can.
Very experienced in borrowing and giving loans. As a gambler, at least the gambler must be responsible for the gambling they do. Don't because gambling is all messy.
Taking a loan for betting is never a good idea, even if he is a long-term sports betting winner. I would probably try neither to lend him the money nor partner with him.
If I was forced to and had absolutely no choice but those two, it would depend very much on the person and the circumstances. I would probably partner with him until I got my money back and a bonus for the risk taken and that's it. He's not going to be paying you for the rest of his life because you lent him money once.
Gambling most time is unpredictable and we need to measure our risk before we decide to go into gambling fully to avoid unnecessary loses and torching stories. I will never support going for loan in order to make bet just to recover lost funds. A lot of things are happening and we need to be very careful on how we make decisions that can affect us in a long run because of our wrong decisions if not taking with consciousness. There are many gamblers that had lost there funds because they used emotions to gamble which is very dangerous. If I was forced to and had absolutely no choice but those two, it would depend very much on the person and the circumstances. I would probably partner with him until I got my money back and a bonus for the risk taken and that's it. He's not going to be paying you for the rest of his life because you lent him money once.
I will not risk my money by giving loan to him even though I know his predictions are good. Basically we should not think that if a person is good at predictions he will always be right in his bets. Sometimes the upsets do happen and who knows that it is that time where he loses with our money.
Upsets do happen like they're happening at most times. Just make a simple principle in life and that is not to give any loans to the one's who want to gamble with our money.
I agree, if a gambler asks money from the bank, he'll get rejected and declined. So, as an individual even if you know him personally and for a long time, if you're too worried about your money then just avoid and say no. It's okay to say no in times like this because the borrower isn't even in danger but only want to satisfy the crave to gamble and have some quick buck from it. 
What would be the best option if a friend who happens to be good at horse racing lost his fortune coming from betting in horse racing because of illness and came to you and asked for a loan and honestly stated that he wants to use it betting in horse racing to recover his fortune.
But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
You don't need to get pressured on his request since if you can't afford to grant his request then decline it since this is more better decision to do and it can help you to get away from stress and also you can save your relationship with your friends since everything might fall apart if he fail from his plans.
Just give him an advice on what is the most proper way to do and he need to stay away from gambling for a while and focus on recovering. After that maybe he can go back to what his activity if he's 100% healthy and financially ready.
It's actually hard to lend someone money knowing that he'll just use it in gambling. Although he has a history of being a good bettor at horse racing, it won't still give you an assurance since gambling is a risk. Maybe it's better to advice him to find another source of money. So when he have extra, he can go back to horse racing again if he wants to.
But just like what we've been hearing here, loaning money to use it in gambling is never a good idea. What if he lost and wasn't able to get back the money he borrowed. How will you get your money back as well? Although he was honest about using it in horse racing, I still wouldn't let him borrow money. It's like you're feeding his desire that could lead to addiction.
But just like what we've been hearing here, loaning money to use it in gambling is never a good idea. What if he lost and wasn't able to get back the money he borrowed. How will you get your money back as well? Although he was honest about using it in horse racing, I still wouldn't let him borrow money. It's like you're feeding his desire that could lead to addiction.
hero member
Activity: 2912
Merit: 541
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
I'll be honest if I can't lend him the money, especially if the money will be used to bet on horse races. I don't know how skillful he is at picking a good horse that has a chance of winning but it is gambling and in gambling, it is hard to win so if he borrows money from me or anyone else, it will make it difficult for him to pay back the money he borrowed.
Maybe it's cruel because he's our friend but I don't want to put him in the difficult position of being unable to pay his debts. Apart from that, I also don't want my friendship with him to be damaged just because of money. He could borrow from someone else, but I don't want to risk it if he can't repay the money he borrowed.
Maybe it's cruel because he's our friend but I don't want to put him in the difficult position of being unable to pay his debts. Apart from that, I also don't want my friendship with him to be damaged just because of money. He could borrow from someone else, but I don't want to risk it if he can't repay the money he borrowed.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
We are talking about gambling, so if we decide to lend money to a gambler, we must be aware that there are always chances that the money will be lost. Are we ready to forgive the debt in that case? Gamblers rarely have money to pay back, because they usually lose everything they earn...
The best choice is to stay away. Landing is good if you really trust someone, and you know they have ways to return the loan. But when it comes to gambling and giving loans to others for gambling... I don't think it's the smartest idea.
What would be the best option if a friend who happens to be good at horse racing lost his fortune coming from betting in horse racing because of illness and came to you and asked for a loan and honestly stated that he wants to use it betting in horse racing to recover his fortune.
But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
Personally, if a friend like that visits me, actually these two options are not a bad thing. Because both options have their respective advantages and disadvantages.But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
For example, suppose I lend money to my friend to continue gambling, psychologically I don't need to worry about anything, because I lent the money and my friend will definitely return it. Then if I partner with my friend, the profit lies in the income that will be obtained when my friend makes a profit. But the risk is that when my friend experiences a loss, I personally will automatically lose too.
So if you look at that, if you want profit, I will definitely choose the option of partnering with my friends, but at the risk of experiencing losses when my friends face losses. But if you want security, I will definitely choose to lend it. So because I prefer those with minimal risk, I prefer the option to lend it.
What would be the best option if a friend who happens to be good at horse racing lost his fortune coming from betting in horse racing because of illness and came to you and asked for a loan and honestly stated that he wants to use it betting in horse racing to recover his fortune.
But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
I think I'd go with my doubts that he will not be updated anymore on these kind of things. If I'd give him a loan I guess it would be wise if there's some kind of collateral that he may offer. It's a risky thing considering he'd just put it on gambling which will not be so sure if he'll be the same man before that's good at it. Or, just don't give him any money. But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
I would prefer an option to give a loan instead of partnering, because in that option that person owes you whole sum and you would get less profit (or even zero profit) and risk. While if you partner, you will get only half in case bet looses. If you become a partner, think of becoming addicted also and make unnecessary bets. I would have more doubts if I should involve in that at all, instead of thinking giving a loan or becoming a partner. As this is not just to choose how to part with money, but how to get involved into gambling or not, as this friend might drag you into betting and you both could lose all fortune.
What would be the best option if a friend who happens to be good at horse racing lost his fortune coming from betting in horse racing because of illness and came to you and asked for a loan and honestly stated that he wants to use it betting in horse racing to recover his fortune.
That is like Homer Simpson collecting all the family's money for racing purposes and making a ridiculous bet that loses.
Nobody should provide any loans for gambling, the house edge is simply too high in all cases to expect any reasonable return or profit to be made. Not even if it is to a friend, because you should not be gambling what you can't afford to lose in the first place.
What would be the best option if a friend who happens to be good at horse racing lost his fortune coming from betting in horse racing because of illness and came to you and asked for a loan and honestly stated that he wants to use it betting in horse racing to recover his fortune.
But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
I will not risk my money by giving loan to him even though I know his predictions are good. Basically we should not think that if a person is good at predictions he will always be right in his bets. Sometimes the upsets do happen and who knows that it is that time where he loses with our money.
Just make a simple principle in life and that is not to give any loans to the one's who want to gamble with our money.
Taking a loan for betting is never a good idea, even if he is a long-term sports betting winner. I would probably try neither to lend him the money nor partner with him.
If I was forced to and had absolutely no choice but those two, it would depend very much on the person and the circumstances. I would probably partner with him until I got my money back and a bonus for the risk taken and that's it. He's not going to be paying you for the rest of his life because you lent him money once.
Everyday, people finds themselves in tight corner that would either explore them or make them fall back to trenches. I totally understand the whole sad incidents but there's always chances to bounced back but with more reliable source of income, and definitely not gambling. Lending him money, there's 90% probabilities that he will liquidate all this money because he will not gamble with the stable mindset and having the plans to multiply his funded money because has calculated number of time to pay back, putting him under pressure. There are many ways to resolved this matter without mentioning loan or partnership because both choices still make no sense to me. If I was forced to and had absolutely no choice but those two, it would depend very much on the person and the circumstances. I would probably partner with him until I got my money back and a bonus for the risk taken and that's it. He's not going to be paying you for the rest of his life because you lent him money once.
What would be the best option if a friend who happens to be good at horse racing lost his fortune coming from betting in horse racing because of illness and came to you and asked for a loan and honestly stated that he wants to use it betting in horse racing to recover his fortune.
But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
But you have doubts because he is away betting horse racing for a long period of time and he might lose the money because you have to be updated on the conditions of the horses, jockeys, and the many handicaps, and his anxiety about recovering his fortune might fail he offers you two options loan him money or just partner with him.
What's your best course of action in this scenario?
A common friend confided this to me.
I wouldn't give him any money. Period. What do you mean by "partnership"? You both split the cost of the bets and then split the profits?
Such type of partnership still doesn't seem reasonable to me.
I don't care how good he is at betting in horse racing(or any other gambling activity). Gambling is extremely risky and I don't trust people, who claim to be good at gambling games. Even the best gamblers had suffered great losses and there's no way for anyone to provide consistent profits out of gambling.
If your friend had lost his fortune, that's his problem, not yours. He must get a job, work hard, save some money and start gambling again with his own savings. If he wins, that's great. If he loses, that's his fault
Jump to: