when gambling eats into the budget

[Fire&Rain]

I’ve seen how gambling can start off harmless, like buying a lottery ticket here and there, but then slowly take over. The real danger is when it starts creeping into rent money, grocery money, or even savings. It doesn’t happen overnight, but it piles up fast and wrecks your finances before you notice.

 

[Augusta]

Yes, you are right it is always a gradual progress it moves gently and one gets carried away and you start losing sense of direction big time. So don't even start it

 

[eLdavis]

The thing about gambling is that you won't even know when you become addicted to it, this is what makes it so dangerous.

 

[Springtime]

Gambling is dangerous. You may be addicted to it without knowing it. When you are addicted to gambling, you have to struggle with money all the time.

 

[Min George]

It is a mark of great irresponsibility for gambling to eat into the budget of a person. It shows lack of financial discipline.

 

[Stardom22]

It's pretty important to be really disciplined on your financial expenses. Professional gamblers always utilize a certain percentage of their salaries in gambling. With that put in mind, they can be able to gamble responsibly for sure

 

[gwolf666]

People who spend all their savings and their main money are complete idiots, any person with a brain knows that they should not spend all their money on that, all because they want to "earn" easy and fast money when wanting to earn money with chance is almost impossible sometimes and depends more on the house and its algorithm than on a strategy as such.

 

[Bigshow]

Gambling need someone who is very disciplined,someone who will know when to stop and focus in life,if not you end up being addicted and that will effect you life as well as savings you will be in debts if you are not discipline

 

[King Belieal]

Some people have failed in meeting up basic financial obligations simply because of gambling. I have seen people use important funds to gamble away.

 

[Augusta]

Gambling losses can quickly escalate into overwhelming debt, potentially leading to bankruptcy and financial instability.