Initially I was thinking that there is something we can do about this but a careful look at it shows we cannot do another. First, most beginner gamblers keep things to themselves and will never let anyone know they started gambling. You only get to know about their gambling when they have major win or major loss. Under this confidential arrangement, it becomes difficult even identifying beginners that you don't know. I feel that every gambler have to follow the natural process of learning from experience and any advice offered can only help to shorten the learning curve. When beginners experience continuous loses, they will begin to manage their risk properly and also put their greed in check. It is even rare for beginners to take advice, not when the driving force that got them into gambling is still very strong.
Only they can understand how important it is to manage the risks they will bear, beginner gamblers tend to be quiet and keep their gambling a secret because they may just want to try it themselves, but if they are beginners they have learned how the risks will occur and prevent things from happening that happens then he will become a responsible gambler so this depends on how they can understand how gambling works and they will try to avoid bad things such as gambling addiction, there are many cases of gambling addiction, beginners should understand how people can do it addicted and he can avoid things that make him addicted.Not all beginners will be careless if they have just started gambling, maybe there are some people who think that beginners are easily tempted and can't think clearly so they are careless in gambling but this depends on the beginner's thoughts. If he is smart, he might be able to manage his risks properly it's good and just try with a small bet, unless it's a beginner who doesn't think intelligently, they tend to be careless and gamble carelessly, which can make him addicted if he experiences continuous losses and tries to chase his losses.
