~snip~
Of course, if we talk about gambling then there will be no difference between rich and poor people in terms of opportunities, it is difficult to explain it in detail, but what is certain is that everyone has their own lucky times that can lead them to victory, rich and poor people still can win, but perhaps by a different amount.
But still the problem of who will win more often between rich and poor will never be known, the reason is clear because luck is something that can never be controlled which will only come by chance without you knowing, meaning there is no element consistency in terms of achieving victory.
Simply put, whoever you are, rich or poor, you have the opportunity to win, but you also have the possibility to lose, the only difference between the two people is in terms of the amount of winnings because it is clear that rich people bet bigger amounts than other people. poor, but we must understand that rich people can also experience far greater losses than poor people.
True, and at the end of the day rich and poor both can end up with zero in their accounts.
It doesn't really matter with how much you started if your ending balance is zero.
The difference might be that the rich person might have a larger buffer and stop before it's too late though.
That is a very good standpoint, but still, when the account becomes zero, the rich will still have much more to fall back on, but that may not be so easily said of the poor, especially if the poor doesn't use his senses so well while risking. From the onset, I do not take sides in the two categories, and this is because whether poor or rich, there is always a threshold limit where what you do financially could pinch you regardless of how rich you are.
So if this threshold limit is being careless about by either of the two, there is no way they will not feel it. Now, for the poor, the threshold limit could be just $20, while it could be $100,000 for the rich. So whether you are rich or you are poor, you should gamble wisely and calculatively and never allow your status to deceive you.
What am I saying in a nutshell? Of course, the rich will always risk more by volume and the poor risk less by volume, but in the end, the proportion of their risks often forces their feelings out regardless of their status (rich or poor). It is the difference in volume that usually blinds us.