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Pathological gambling: recent approaches to prevention and treatment
Broulík, Ivan ; Csémy, Ladislav (advisor)
Playing is human. With this slogan, gambling industry operatorscan be completely agree, but in a completely different context than with playing games of chance. The game is necessary part of a healthy development of the human individual. Childrenusing the play (eg the ball) learns to understand our world and even for adults is a game (eg chess) a natural part of life. but not gambling game, which differs from the other element of chance,which then entirely by, or for the most part, decides on winning or losing. The rule is that you play with money and money. The phenomenon of gambling very accurately described by Frenchphilosopher and mathematician Blaise Pascal (1623-1662): "We do not really money, when we play for fun. one can banish boredom a little game. Try to give him every morning,money that would otherwise have won during the day, on condition that he would not play. You will find thatnot one bit happy. You could say that longs for the joy of the game and not win. And then let himplay without betting winnings, he will find it uninteresting and will be bored. Only desire ispleasure. He needs excitement, ideas need to deceive, as will be happy towin in order to achieve excitement, followed by desire, and awaken your desire,your anger, your fears, to achieve this peak, as the children dieth face,...
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Pathological gambling: recent approaches to prevention and treatment
Broulík, Ivan ; Csémy, Ladislav (advisor)
Playing is human. With this slogan, gambling industry operatorscan be completely agree, but in a completely different context than with playing games of chance. The game is necessary part of a healthy development of the human individual. Childrenusing the play (eg the ball) learns to understand our world and even for adults is a game (eg chess) a natural part of life. but not gambling game, which differs from the other element of chance,which then entirely by, or for the most part, decides on winning or losing. The rule is that you play with money and money. The phenomenon of gambling very accurately described by Frenchphilosopher and mathematician Blaise Pascal (1623-1662): "We do not really money, when we play for fun. one can banish boredom a little game. Try to give him every morning,money that would otherwise have won during the day, on condition that he would not play. You will find thatnot one bit happy. You could say that longs for the joy of the game and not win. And then let himplay without betting winnings, he will find it uninteresting and will be bored. Only desire ispleasure. He needs excitement, ideas need to deceive, as will be happy towin in order to achieve excitement, followed by desire, and awaken your desire,your anger, your fears, to achieve this peak, as the children dieth face,...
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