~
Sharing gambling victories without losses is incomplete. Telling half the tale and expecting cheers is like that. I usually say, "If you talk the talk, walk the walk." Sharing your luck, however modest, isnt about bragging; its about making someone else happy.
Yes, worrying what others think is smart, not weak. Like collecting data. Every response - good or bad - is feedback. I can improve my social game. Why not make every tip a personal growth tool? I consider that a win.
While we love gambling and its stories, let's remember the human aspect. Sharing wins or moral support can make all the difference. The feedback from others? Bring it. Everything's part of the game and keeps it interesting. Gambling is about the experience and the connections we establish, not simply the money.
The approach you take towards sharing your winnings in gambling shows a positive and loving mindset. Acknowledging defeat as an integral part of the storytelling process shows wisdom and a holistic understanding of the game. Treating shared experiences as a way to bring joy to others and foster stronger social bonds adds a positive aspect to the gambling experience. Embracing feedback, whether constructive or critical, as an opportunity for personal development also shows maturity and balance in one's approach to gambling activities.
maybe what you mean is telling about success in winning but not telling about the amount.
there's no harm in telling anyone about winning from gambling, but you still have to look at your friend's condition, whether they are feeling well or are sad about losing from gambling because the impact is not only to make you jealous, but your friend might borrow money to bet and catch up. it's a loss and of course you will think that if you lend him money, you will only lose again and he won't be able to return your money, but if you don't give him a loan, your friend will definitely be angry.
well, that's when the bad impact of telling stories about winnings to the wrong people is like misleading yourself and actually the right friend to tell the story to is only your partner.
giving a little money to another friend and telling about the win is a very wise way, but it still has bad consequences in the end.
I prefer to hide everything about defeats and wins to avoid other risks as I said.
thinking about other people? yes, it is necessary but I won't do it because usually they will continue to approach us when we get a big win but they will avoid us when we have nothing left.
By paying attention to our friends' emotional and financial balance and condition, and by being aware of the social consequences of discussing our gambling adventures, we can proactively avoid potential problems, such as unwise loan applications. It is wise to carefully choose which friends to confide in and refrain from divulging specific figures regarding our wins or losses, as this can maintain the integrity of our relationships and reduce the detrimental impact on both parties involved. Additionally, upholding a sense of financial confidentiality serves as an additional layer of protection against further harm.