I'm playing a deductive logic game not a card game of chance like poker. Reading your opponents moves on the board is the only connection I see.
The mechanics of chess are very similar to gambling without money. I'm addicted
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Jun 17, 2024
0
#3
Note, I have never went to a casino and lost, because I take a set amount and no way to add to it. I also leave upon winning the original sum I brought or losing it. I take 40 dollars cash, and stay for 4 to 8 hrs this is the entertainment I paid for with the 4 hrs. If I'm lucky and double my cash I leave if I lose it after 4 hrs I leave. Sadly this doesn't work for chess, because theres no money involved, and its at my home on a screen. Time is your cash in this casino..
wishiwereficher написал:
I wonder if this is healthy? I wonder if this is insanity? I wonder why I hate, and love this game? How do I keep it a positive as opposed to a negative? Maybe quit after two losses per day? Here, too, you need to be able to control yourself and not give in to emotions. Sometimes after a loss, you want to play again and again to win back, but this can lead to burnout. I often play casino bonuses, on gamblizard and I understand how important it is to stop in time so that the game remains enjoyable. And in chess, I try to maintain a positive attitude, concentrating on learning, and not on victories or defeats. So perhaps chess is somewhat reminiscent of gambling. What strategy do you guys use to keep it a positive vs a toxic experience?
Wow, too many questions. Chess, like any intellectual activity, is useful for developing the brain. Everyone finds their own strategy!
Online chess gives massive dopamine boost, which is why it's addictive. Especially for certain people, like ones with adhd. It's a healthy hobby for brain but if it gets to certain type of obsessive addiction, it loses the benefits and has a negative impact on ones life.
Dec 5, 2024
0
#7
Online chess can indeed be addictive due to the dopamine boost it provides. While it’s a great mental workout, moderation is key. Both chess and gambling share a competitive nature, and they also have another similarity: a strong strategic foundation is essential for success. Playing blackjack has some similarities to online chess, as both require strategy and careful consideration of the next move. Reviews of popular Australian online blackjack platforms explain these features. Just as in chess, where every move demands a careful analysis of the situation and prediction of potential outcomes, in blackjack, you need to evaluate risks, consider the cards in hand, and calculate probabilities to make the best decision. Both games require patience and the ability to adapt quickly to changing conditions. Whether you are preparing your next move in chess or estimating risks in games like blackjack, a well-thought-out approach is crucial.
I wonder if this is healthy? I wonder if this is insanity? I wonder why I hate, and love this game? How do I keep it a positive as opposed to a negative? Maybe quit after two losses per day? What strategy do you guys use to keep it a positive vs a toxic experience?