But also keep in mind that there are gamblers out there who're beyond help by themselves. Although therapy is a good solution to aid the addiction of a gambler, it's still up to that person if he's going to change. The therapy is useless if the person doesn't have the conviction to change. It's two-way therapy. That's why I believe the most lost cost to aiding addiction is yourself and your drive to change; without that, the gambler will never stop until the end of the line. A possible solution also is to socialise with friends and family; they could help you divert your attention; they could help you realise how bad it may be for you if you keep ondiving yourself in your addiction. I think therapy or rehabilitation is the last option if the person is in need of help; it is costly and doesn't guarantee that the person will change.
What you say, we agree with it. out there, there are many addicts who have difficulty solving the problems they face. It's not uncommon for addicts like this to end up homeless. what I said applies to several types of addiction, not just gambling. related to options or solutions in recovery, as asked by OP in this thread. The answer will be very varied and relative, depending on each sufferer. In fact, maybe some of us are one of those addicts. it could be, I am one of the addicts.
Well, referring to what you said, regarding therapy issues. So far, this idea is the best part in dealing with alternative ways for someone to recover from habits that harm him and even the people around him. Therapy or rehabilitation, are other options for someone who wants to recover from what they have experienced. Methods like this are not the same in every case. some recover quickly, some require special treatment. but the point is, as you say. In fact, someone who experiences a problem like this needs self-awareness if they want to recover quickly. without strong intention and determination, it will be difficult to recover by itself. Except, there are no more sources that can be used as betting media.
Well, a persuasive approach is also part of what the family can do so that the sufferer is willing to realize or share what he is experiencing with the problem. So, therapy or rehabilitation is not always the solution. Therefore, family support plays an important role for the sufferer. Regarding the last point you said, it also matches the title of this thread. Actually, if we want and try to find a solution, I think there will always be foundations or institutions that volunteer to accommodate sufferers who experience addiction disorders, including gambling. In fact, they don't ask for fees for the services and services they provide.
The point is that there are various ways if we want to do it, it doesn't always mean sacrificing a lot of money so that someone can get a solution to overcome it. but once again I emphasize, as you also said. The point is that we ourselves have a role to play if we want to recover, accompanied by strong determination and intention.