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Money won at the gambling table is often easily regarded by gamblers as the spoils of victory to be enjoyed without restraint. For most people, extravagant spending is the norm in the wake of such success, but a very small percentage of individuals handle these sweet triumphs with a rational approach.
The markedly different styles of conduct may seem to be merely a distinction between frugality and extravagance, but in reality, this is the dividing line that determines whether you are qualified to consider gambling as a profession.
The money you win, apart from a small portion that can be kept as a reward for yourself, must be invested in familiar economic markets such as stocks, futures, real estate, gold, and so on. I won't delve into the methods of operating these investments here, but in this domain, refrain from treating them with the same methods as gambling—don't "abuse" them as tools for making money effortlessly. Even if the profits are minimal or occasional misjudgments result in minor losses, these investments are undoubtedly safer than leaving the money on the gambling table (a statement I believe the majority would agree with). When you deploy these financial resources in future ventures, you'll undoubtedly be better equipped to strategize and deploy them more effectively than others!
Do not underestimate this subtle psychological difference; it often lends you a helping hand in the course of a gambling session. There will be more detailed statements and analyses on this point in the following discussion.
Celebrate wildly after a big win? Allow me to say something blunt: you're not yet suited for the gambling table! |
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Post time 25-12-2023 20:35:51