I think therefore I Gamble

Think of casino executives as skilled psychologists who understand how to motivate gamblers. If you understand the casino point of view, you have an opportunity to enhance your chances of winning and your enjoyment of the casino experience.
 
Gambling is the great equalizer. Sure, there is a definite class system in place in casinos around the world, but winning and losing affects everyone equally. While the levels of gains or losses vary between the slot (or fruit) machine and the baccarat or chemin de fer tables, the impact is usually similar. Winning brings excitement and exhilaration, losing brings disappointment and despair.

Casinos are the temples of gambling. From the small closets and back rooms of illegal gambling dens to today’s glittering entertainment palaces, casinos are generally where gamblers go to experience the thrill of placing their hard-earned money on the line.
 
But let’s not begin with any illusions. Gambling is a game for losers, for there is no way to beat the casino. The built-in house advantage at every casino game will grind down even the most experienced player in the long run. Those who have discovered a winning "system" are generally experiencing short-term deviations from the long-term law of averages.

But short-term is what most people play, so the chances of winning in a casino are much better than winning a lottery, bingo game or church raffle. By learning the games and understanding how to reduce the house edge to its lowest possible percentage, you can give yourself a fighting chance, and may even go home a winner. You can make the most of your casino experience by knowing what games to play and how to play them.