Correct, nobody wants to experiment losses, in the mind of the regular gambler, the ideal session in a casino would be one where they are extremely lucky and besides having fun they also manage to pull off some life changing winning amount, a big jackpot. Though, we all know that won't be the case of the vast majority of gambling enthusiasts.
In reality, I believe it would be pretty good if gamblers could treat their losses with indifference, instead of feeling sad or depressed about them. We as human beings are capable of indifference and apathy, but that depends on our economical status. Nobody feels sad or depressed for losing a dime, though in the eyes of many losing a 100$ bill is a tragedy which will remain in their minds for a very long time (not in the eyes of the millionaires though).
If we learn how to feel apathy when facing losses and feel joy when the unexpected winnings, then we will enjoy more our gambling sessions.
Letting out the negatives and embracing the positives, and of course, managing our money in a responsible way so those losses won't affect the rest of our daily obligations and duties.
Those are my two satoshis in this matter.
Not becoming numb to losses, but understanding them. A loss is a lesson, a chance to improve and grow. Responsible money management is important, but so are expectations and emotions. That's the jackpot
Supporting healthy gambling promotes resilience, wisdom, and the ability to enjoy the game. Let's change the story. Not indifference, but educated engagement and emotional intelligence. The real wins are there
Well, I call it indifference or apathy because people to some extent can feel apathy towards lossing some money, as I explained. Would you lose your sleep if someone told you that you just lost 0,05$ in your bank account? I don't think you would.
Though, by being indifferent or growing apathetic to losses I don't mean we are supposed to suddenly become irresponsible and treat money as it was monopoly cash and not to worry about it, that is not the idea I want to transmit with what I say.
Also, understanding losses does not guarantee one is going to have a positive experience of gambling. Someone could understand the consequences of their losses or possible losses when placing a bet, and still over react or get depressed when the result turns against them, there is where one needs to emotionally face the consequences in the way I described. Though, it would be better just to adjust the wager according to the consequences one can mentally handle, when people skips that step, the problems start to accumulate, for obvious reasons.