~snip~
We all get caught up in the wind of hope sometimes, especially when things look bad. "One more try, things might go better this time," says that little voice inside. The idea of getting back losses is appealing, but it can make us lose sight of the real world. Studies have shown over and over that the house always wins. Because of this, its very important to know when to step back.
Remember that its not about the money you lose; its about how the chances work. Many people find it hard to learn how to control themselves. If you know when to stop, you'll protect not only your money but also your mental health. In the world of chance, lets promise to be smart and keep ourselves safe.
Yes, it's normal for many gamblers to experience this because greed can come at any time and in any situation. We must resist the temptation to "try one more time" so that we don't experience loss that will hurt us later. And there will be no point in losing a few times after we can get a big win. We will only regret what we have done but cannot win again. And I agree with you on knowing when to back off to avoid that greed.
We must learn when to stop gambling and not try to chase more wins. Maybe when we step back, that is the best time because if we continue gambling, we could lose all our money. Don't worry. We can still gamble again tomorrow, and it's better to save the money for tomorrow.
~snip~
But stopping gambling when you lose is very difficult and anyone will always think about being able to get back the money they lost by continuing to play or bet.
You need to know that stopping when you lose will feel harder than stopping when you win while losing may not be accepted directly but if you win someone thinks about using the winnings to have fun such as going to an entertainment venue.
Self-control can start with having a patient attitude and easily accepting all forms of unpleasantness such as losing and I don't think everyone has that kind of attitude especially when gambling which creates high curiosity and adrenaline rush.
In this gambling section there are lots of threads related to self-control and emotions but I haven't really seen any important points that are very effective in overcoming the problem of self-control because all of this arises based on the self-will of the which has characteristics different.
Well that is a good impact that self-control can have but the percentage of control is only 10% of what can be done.
Nothing is difficult if we are willing to try it, and learning is the attitude we have to adopt to stop gambling at the right time. We don't need to think that we can get the lost money in the next round because we would rather avoid losses that could get bigger. Indeed, stopping when you lose will feel more difficult. I have experienced it, but it will be better than taking the risk of losing again in the next round. It's up to you to choose.
There are many ways to have self-control, and each person may use different methods, but they have one goal: good self-control. Everyone has self-control, but most of them cannot maintain self-control well, so they will continue to be tempted by what they see. And in the end, they will continue gambling even though they have already lost. And if they continue gambling after winning, that doesn't guarantee they can keep winning. Everything may still be a theory of self-control because this self-control must be trained from time to time so that you can have good self-control. And to practice it, you must have a strong will to have good self-control.
If you want, you can enter that 10%. But you have to try to have good self-control.