|
|
A person's life often hovers between the words "gain" and "loss," where the true essence of happiness lies in rejoicing when gaining and accepting when losing. Life continues in the constant cycle of acquiring and losing, a perpetual loop.
As the saying goes, life is like gambling, and this description is quite fitting. Every action we take is akin to placing a bet at the gaming table. Emotions are tense, unsure if the decision will be right, much like placing a bet on the banker and worrying it might turn out to be a player. Whether to follow the trend or stick to one's own path seems like an internal struggle, and there is often no clear definition.
I believe the gambling industry has seized upon this aspect of human nature, which is why it continues to expand, attracting more and more gamblers. At times, I truly don't understand why people are drawn to the thrill of gain and loss. Winning brings joy, while losing results in a sense of loss and regret. Instead, consider saving the money intended for bets, accumulate it for travel, buy things you love, and bring joy to those around you. Wouldn't that be a more fulfilling choice? However, people often prefer the excitement of seeking thrills.
With more and more casinos and online gambling companies emerging, I sometimes find myself unsure where to play. The casino I usually frequent often results in losses, and when I consider trying another one, doubts arise. It's neither enjoyable nor satisfactory.
I'm thinking about quitting this gambling addiction, perhaps deleting these companies, and never logging in again. Would it be better this way? If I don't gamble, I won't lose, so why get entangled in this pursuit of excitement? It might be more interesting to quit altogether. While the words "quit gambling" are easy to say, how many people can actually achieve it? |
|
Post time 31-12-2023 22:07:29