I had watched this video earlier and i thought i already answered on this, but must have forgotten.
Video had a pretty good structure and i really liked it, so well worth 11 minutes of my time. It was refreshingly honest, and if i had to guess it's a part of some confession therapy that recovery program he is using to get by. I was expecting it t be more preachy, and i guess it surprised me to the point i forgot to reply.
But reading the comments, i have to say that t was focusing on mainly mechanics of his gambling addiction (beside losing also time and relationships). And it did cover that pretty well. Covering addictions in general might be a lot of extra work for people who haven't studied them.
Which brings me to this comment pair:
Every kind of addiction will affect us mentally, physically, and financially so don't just draw the line only under gambling. I may have seen videos of such kind but I don't remember any of it because it doesn't really relates to me and I know how hard to recovery from any addiction from my personal expereince (not gambling).
We do know that there are different types of addiction which it could be ;
Physical Addictions
-cut-Marijuana
-cut-Behavioral Addictions
-cut-
Starting from: Marijuana isn't part of physical addictions (physical dependence is more accurate term) according to any scientific consensus, unless you consider every addiction physical because they are happening in physical level on your brain. With physical dependence, there are literal withdrawal symptoms for a long time and we get hooked no matter what. It has nothing to do if person has addictive personality or not. If people have an addict personality, with alcohol for example, they have only control over that first glass. After that, booze takes over the wheel and their ability to choose is thrown out from the window. This is why alcoholics tend to be drunk until they ran out of money, and why most of them need to stay absolutely sober.
In behavioural addiction (at least if you have an addictive personality) moderation is difficult, because your brain rewarding system kicks in so hard, that you can't think or act rationally anymore. So it isn't really about too much, which is a highly subjective concept anyway. People can do too much something and not being addicted. It's about inability to control even tiny amounts of it.
Addictive person can pretty much get on addicted to anything, and at some point, what ever it is, might get too destructive. Because while addictions steal time, if they steal your money or senses too and replace reality, then you might get in a lot of trouble.