I think losing at gambling is predictable, because the chance of losing at gambling is greater than the small chance of winning. It's just that they gamble so stupidly, they know they will always lose but they still gamble and have high hopes for gambling, most of those who gamble can't accept their losses and they still continue to deposit their money to gamble again, even though it's true what you said. say that if they have lost, they should stop first and come back another day to gamble again, because it is impossible for them to recover the losses that have occurred.
What I think is that when they gamble they are only chasing the sensation of losing, not the pleasure, because the greater the chance of losing than winning cannot be changed, especially with the host always winning, technically it is impossible to beat the host, that's right, If you really want to gamble, you hope you can set reasonable limits and not gamble again when you lose because your gambling budget limit for one gambling session has run out.
We can predict the chance of losing when gambling after we play for some time. When we experience loss, we should be able to realize that the chance of winning is not as big as the chance of losing so that we can prevent further losses by stopping the gambling game. We can return to gambling again at another time and not continue gambling that day to prevent losing more money. Most people will deposit their money again when it is almost gone because they think they can still win. And even though they can win, they must remember how much they lost so that even if they win, the amount they win won't be as big as the amount they lost.
It's true that they gamble because they're chasing the sensation, whether it's the sensation of losing or winning. But they get various kinds of negative and positive feelings, which will make them keep going back to gambling. We must also remember that the house will always get the biggest win. While many gamblers experience losses, we have to be able to prevent that loss from happening to us. Only by controlling ourselves to prevent loss can we do so that we will not experience losing a lot of money.
I've been there, I know that "the big win" can distort our judgment. As you said, gambling must be accepted. Losses are part of the game, not merely potential.
Demo-based gambling is fascinating. I think this is powerful, especially for beginners. Like a pilot flight simulator, it simulates the experience without the financial risk. You're right - it lacks the excitement of actual stakes. Here, self-control is vital. Gambling should be fun, not lucrative.
I've always advocated for time and money constraints. Self-governance lets you experience the thrill without pursuing losses. Remember, the best gamblers know when to quit. It takes judgment and moderation to walk the line between fun and stupidity.
The words "big win" can make gamblers return to gambling and spend more money. They have difficulty accepting whatever results they get from gambling so they still decide to continue gambling. This makes it difficult for them to control themselves from gambling and they are still tempted to get that "big win".
Demo-based gambling helps beginners who are curious about gambling but provided that they will not use their money to start gambling. Or at least if they want to use their money to gamble, they must be able to control themselves when they start gambling because when they gamble, they can have difficulty controlling themselves. There is a possibility that they will also be tempted to deposit more money. That has happened to many beginners and made them lose a lot of money.
Having limits on money and time is very necessary so that people do not lose control of themselves in gambling, and even though it is difficult, it still has to be practiced so that they become accustomed to controlling themselves. We cannot continue gambling because we are also limited in terms of money. Maybe we have more time, but we don't have much money, which is the main problem we must pay attention to.