Topic: Slot Educational - page 30. (Read 6290 times)

Everything that is educational for me will always be trustworthy, especially for teenagers and children who somehow have access to certain platforms, because they can do it like that, whatever it takes to educate and to avoid any problems in the future. present themselves is very good, I say it from the point of view that a person can become addicted to gambling as long as they can have access to certain things, such as slot machines, which are only the most common, the easiest for children to understand. and for teenagers, or for those who are minors, the moment it is implemented, even in a school, I learned this from gaming platforms, casinos, blockchain, it is in some way informative for others to begin to get involved in this.

Now if this is implemented in schools and everything becomes good, then I believe that a culture towards caisnos will be created, and this will prevent in the future people from becoming addicts, or getting carried away by the things they Realities seem bad, or that they can cause a person to lose control.

In this order of ideas we can think that this will be good, there is no need to hide the information, we must not think that things with the casino are bad, they have to be made known, just as gambling is made known, well The same will apply so that children, adolescents also give them some financial education, that they learn more about the crypto culture, that they know that governments, that third parties want to take advantage of this technology to collect taxes when this was also created so that They will not pay absolutely anything, this is only what can cause good things, also create awareness in them, not that they are based on the system where they are taught to be slaves and cannot have access to things as in reality, even when they are adults, They already know how to act in front of a casino, in front of bitcoin technology, this is the only thing we can do.

This is a poorly executed parade to promote a casino. A 3/10 rating? You're generous. This screams of corporate greed at the expense of potential addicts. The hidden agenda here is disturbing: "Just pull more people in, regardless of how vulnerable they are." But hey, profits over ethics, right?

You talk about religious people who see gambling as evil, but I would go one step further. Even if you're not religious, you should be concerned about the predatory tactics used by such establishments. The absence of vital information doesnt just put the uneducated at risk; it risks ensnaring anyone not savvy enough to read between the lines. The trap is real, and they dont care who gets caught in it as long as the money flows.

I don't think there's a need for going too far in teaching people how to gamble, especially when considering a particular game which is slot, everyone interested in gambling any game will always finds a means to do so and learn, on rare cases, some individuals or gambling casinos may choose to make the awareness to what they do in making the promotional efforts on their website or organization to let people get aware of it, in doing this, they may come and appear in any form for the people to see, while this alone is on their personal interest to make such promotion.

This can trigger someone to engage in gambling, especially if he often sees his friends gambling or watches social media videos. This lack of knowledge about the dangers of gambling can make them curious, and they will try to gamble with a small amount of money. And the more curious they are, the more often they will start gambling, which is when they become addicted to gambling. Indeed, there should be more information about the impacts of gambling so that people can know the truth and avoid gambling addiction. And people who understand the meaning of gambling will advise or forbid people around them not to try gambling.

The graphics, music, characters, and everything of slots can even attract elders, and children are far more vulnerable to these things and as you said, these things will obviously make them curious and they might decide to check out what these games are and how they are played. We all have children in our homes or around us, and we all know how they get excited and eager when they hear about a game or something and they want to try it out somehow.

So, these parades shouldn't really be held like this, in open public, but they can do it in halls or stadiums where they can restrict entry for children or anyone below a certain age like 20 or maybe 18 or something so that there are no negative impacts of the event and it successfully demonstrates the negative side of gambling.

        -   It's true that they don't directly promote the slot games, but someone wearing a mascot costume of one of the characters in Olympus who are listed as slot games is the same as marketing one of the games in slot games, mate.

And the point is that I'm still not sure what the parade's theme is. Apart from what I understand, there was an advertisement; it's difficult not to have one. To be honest, I don't grasp the subject of what they intend to transmit to the children who will see the parade they created.

This parade is probably the lowest I've seen yet online, I doubt it will have good impact because the details aren't present, it lacks some vital ways to advertise a casino, so I would give them 3/10. It thus appears that the person responsible is promised some payment if they can carry out this advertisement, so it's too cheap and local to be effective.

There will be very few curious people and some won't even mind because some will think it's a way to rob them off their money, I don't blame the religious people who think gambling is evil, it works in such a way if people aren't cautious.

According to the video, only those who are educated in that area will be able to understand what this is all about and avoid bad gambling decisions, but what about those who are uneducated?

A person who has no understanding of gambling will quickly become addicted to it, and I still believe that lack of knowledge is what causes many people to become addicts.

i don't know what the education system is like in developing countries, but providing education about gambling is very beneficial for many parties, apart from the negative impacts that might be experienced, education about gambling in countries where gambling is legal is usually accompanied by things related to consumer protection, as well as what the ideal age is and what conditions must be met to gamble.  however, education about gambling can be included as the CSR of each gambling site, apart from the profits they will make, they can also attract more sympathy from players and also the government.

I agree that in developed countries where gambling is legal they can implement gambling education if they wish. Everyone is gambling openly there also the biggest gamblers in the big casinos in London are from the oil rich Arab countries, where men and women come to gamble on an equal footing then there are the Chinese and the Russians. But in many countries of the world gambling is considered illegal and everyone in the society hates it, so gambling education program is not possible.

It does entertain the people as well as provide information to them. And, normally, some people will find out what game they are watching. It can trigger curiosity in people, especially teenagers, because they have greater curiosity than adults.

If there was more information about the show or meetings that could provide other information, it could make people aware of the negative impacts of gambling. But it comes back to each person about what they will do after watching the show.

Even if they did that way, I don't think it would be effective in any way warning about the effects of excessive gambling. If people is not educated in critical thinking, and if divulgation about the neurochemical effects of slots not boosted by the governments, the effect of shows like that is, I agree, more propagandistic than deterrent. If most people don't want to learn, scientific divulgation will still help, but just a few.

They're not promoting yes, but the way they did the parade the props and character used, it's like a show that entertaining the people. The message and intention are good but if i'm one of the audience, as a curious person who don't know about this slot game then I might search what this game is (and who knows what's going to happen next).

Anyway, I think banner is not sufficient, there should be a speaker announcing the negative effect of gambling so that people became aware of it and not solely through this parade without anyone educating the people.

The parade is surely directed to people who are yet to be addicted to gambling.  It is also directed to young people and remind them that gambling when abused can end in financial destruction.  The parade should also advertise the institution to contact when one fell to gambling addiction.  This way, they are not only helping people realized that gambling is not good when done excessively but also give information of who to contact when the gambling activities went out of hand.

Actually, what was displayed at the parade came from my country. It's just that, I don't know where it is located. However, over a period of time, parades like this have appeared again in various cities in my country. I conclude and assume that what they are doing is clearly not to stop someone or addicted gamblers from recovering from their addiction. but more just to make a parade, because accompanied by a big event in our country. you could say, just for fun. But that doesn't mean that what they do doesn't have deep meaning.

Well, now we are talking from the addiction side. So it's clear, gambling addiction can't just be stopped from parades or orientation as well as education. but rather, from the consciousness of each individual. without awareness and understanding, a person will find it difficult to release the shackles of excessive habits that have become deeply rooted and become addictive.
Regarding the idea you mentioned, I think it's a good thing. It's just that the problem is who is willing to provide the training, let alone voluntarily. for the idea of ​​the last point you said, how the materials will be made based on orientation, especially for students. whether it will be effective is not certain because it has not been tested at all.

Of course, parents are the key. Though, I'd argue that the reason kids are so susceptible to temptations like gambling is not just because they're not being educated, but because they're curious. Try to block something, and they'll find a way around it. Why? It's just in their nature. And, schools? Please. Just teaching them about the dangers won't stop the curious ones. Putting a 'Do not touch' sign and expecting them not to? As for your neighbors and their "job opportunities", maybe it's time they look inwards and find something more productive than gambling. But hey, thanks for stating the obvious 

The organizers definitely have good intentions and there is no question about that. However, the way they did it may have an opposite effect.
I suppose when organizing such parades on public spaces, the audience will be mostly kids and teenagers who don't know anything about gambling or slot games. What the organizers did is introduce those games to them. The funny games' characters and the cool images is what will attract their attention and stick in their heads the most, not the message behind it.

I agree with your opinion. I believe the first place is home where kids should be taught to stay away from gambling since it can cause them financial and mental harm in the long run, and then they should also be taught about gambling and gambling addiction and its negative effects at school because kids usually learn most of the things from school and if we start providing such education to children at school, they will be more responsible when they grow up.

I also agree that lack of job opportunities is usually the reason why people get into gambling, and I can see live examples of this where people living around me are mostly dependent on gambling for earning an income instead of doing any job because they don't get a job that pays enough.

Well that just the fact when it comes to kyc issues and who is at risk and to whom that risk is paused,  this is because it's will all bounce back to one main fact which is not the interest of the gamblers but the interest of the government and the casino and both of them benefits from the obvious fact that the gamblers either lose money and they win or paying high fees for licensing which is what most government see known for.

So what they hide under is two things which are:

1: that their are fighting underaged gambling

2: that their ate fighting against money laundering

Both of which does not have the interest of gamblers at heart.

I have seen these so-called "high regulations" for myself, and it's almost funny how little they cover when it comes to gambling. It's good that they say they're protecting young people. But, isn't it all about making money and selling people for the governments?

It's intriguing that you suggest gaming may help you "get rich quick." Many young and old have fallen into that rabbit hole, and it's not their age. Easy money drives drunkenness. Gaming's use of "responsible" is intriguing. Some create a budget, follow it, and leave. However, the crowds seeking excitement drown them out. Accepting that gambling isn't a career may be the first step to responsibility

The countries that have hard high regulations on gambling are all aimed at stopping underaged gambling and also reducing possibilities of gambling associations and its resultant effects,  this is so because b gambling has been taken to be some sort of source of income and while others are taking it for get rich quick scheme.

All this has contributed to what makes up for the reasons behind some governments' ban on gambling and what becomes the resultant outcome of things for the individual involved,  but more also,  is important to take note of all the possible procedures in gambling and what makes up for the right age and frame of mind to make a responsible gambler,  even though it may sound way more than just being called a gambler.