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Edited by Kitu11 at 22-12-2023 01:38 PM
Negative progression in betting can be quite addictive, but if you keep losing, it can drive you to the brink of frustration. Today, I tried two rounds of negative progression. The first round went smoothly, and I succeeded in my negative progression strategy. It had been a while since I had played this way, so the experience left me feeling quite exhilarated. I thought my luck was on a roll and that I wouldn't lose money today, so I continued playing. However, what I didn't anticipate was that I would quickly have to employ a second round of negative progression. It was at this point that I realized I was under subconscious psychological pressure.
I had initially set a budget of around $1,200, not thinking much of it because the first round of negative progression had gone well. I relied on my streak of good luck, thinking that it couldn't possibly go wrong for several rounds in a row. But fate had other plans. I ended up losing consecutively, and as the stakes grew, so did my psychological burden. I became increasingly worried about surpassing my budget, and that would have been a real disaster. This anxiety started affecting my betting decisions, and I found myself caught in a negative spiral.
Eventually, I decided to stop the negative progression strategy, placing smaller bets in hopes of making up for my losses. In the end, I lost $562, which was one of the biggest losses I've had recently. However, I've come to realize that while negative progression can be addictive, it's essential to know when not to use it. This approach can create a false sense of invincibility, and once you realize it, you might already be in too deep. Consider this experience as paying for a lesson in humility. |
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Post time 20-9-2023 20:45:30