It's true that a loss is not the worst thing in gambling and we shouldn't focus too much on it, because it can't be avoided. Losing is part of gambling as is winning. We can't have the one without the other one. The longer we gamble the higher the chance that we will make a loss eventually, there is no gambler that wins a 100% of his bets. That's why we need a system to deal with losses and not get emotional attached too much to our gambling. We shouldn't feel bad about things that can't be avoided and rather try go learn from them. The main question should be if the losses could have been avoided or are part of our strategy. Most strategies are in the 40-50% chances, which makes losses quite common. Another question should be how we react after a big loss, it's important not to fall into a tilt mindset and gamble more reckless afterwards and even lose more money.
I have to agree with this. For me, the worst thing that could ever happen to you while gambling is being addicted to it resulting to not knowing how to take control of your life.
Losing is indeed part of gambling. The moment you decided to take the risk, you were open to all of the possibilities that may come along your way and that includes losing. Winning and losing come together. It's a 50/50 chance where you can be on the winning edge for exerting much effort such as honing your skills and learning new knowledge for the betterment of your decision making and strategy and a combination of luck. You can prevent losing by being prepared and knowing the ways how to beat the casino (for games which is skill based or even sports betting). If you will just impulsively bet without thinking, there's a high chance you will lose because you let your guard down especially if the game isn't luck-based after all.
In gambling, you need to be wise and lucky. You have to think of new strategies and techniques for your own advantage.