Did you ever borrow to finance your poker gaming?

Welcome to Poker Community!

Looking for a place to discuss poker, improve your game, and connect with other players? Poker Community is a growing poker forum built by poker players, for poker players.

Whether you are new to poker or a seasoned grinder, our poker forum is the place to share strategies, discuss hands, follow the latest poker news, and connect with a passionate community of players.

Join a Community Built Around Poker

At Poker Community, you can:

  • ♠️ Discuss poker strategy and improve your game
  • 🃏 Share hand histories and get feedback from other players
  • 📰 Follow poker news, updates, and industry discussions
  • 💻 Talk about poker websites, software, and online poker tools
  • 💬 Join conversations with poker players from around the world

From tournament poker and cash games to poker psychology, bankroll management, and the future of online poker, our poker forum is your home for everything poker.

Ready to Join?

Create your free account today and become part of the Poker Community. Registration is quick, easy, and gives you access to join discussions, create posts, and connect with other poker players.

Create Free Account   Login

Welcome to Poker Community, your home for poker discussions, strategy, and the poker community.

Ja sa bong

Well-known member
PCFer
Joined
Mar 12, 2024
Messages
422
Reaction score
55
Poker is considered as gambling which can go either ways. It can pay you or wreck you financially. Have you been down financially which had you to borrow money to finance your play? How did the game go?

Did you win or end up adding more debt for yourself?
 
That would be so stupid of me to do that kind of thing. There is no reason for me to decide to borrow just to play poker. What will happen when I lose all?
 
I've borrowed money, but I've never borrowed money to deposit on poker. I have been staked into a few buy-ins online in the past.
 
Never, I make initial deposits and generally rin it up without having to release. Not always but usually.
 
Borrowing money to play poker? That is a very risky business I would not advise anyone to venture into.
 
I have never done it and would not advise anyone to do it. I generally have two rules when playing poker concerning bankroll.

One, only play with/bet what you can afford to lose and two, do not lose another person's money because you cannot afford it.

Losing someone else's money puts you in a terrible position no matter how you look at it, especially if it is a significant amount.
 
I would never borrow money to gamble with. The outcomes aren't given.

I have borrowed (and use margin) to invest with though.

I took out a 5 figure loan to purchase silver at $24-26 an ounce and the interest rates are now in my favor with the price it is. I'll also use margin to swing trade with. At least with stocks, it is a gamble, but the likelihood of losing it all is very small unless you're taking a huge risk by investing in companies on the brink of bankruptcy; though, you could also borrow to short that bankrupt company and make bank on it going bankrupt.
 
I can't possibly do that. No assurance that you're going to win because you need some luck to triumph in the game. That's a recipe for disaster. If you keep in mind that you still need to pay off debt, it will cloud your judgment and lead to poor play.
 
I don't think I'll do that. I've never borrow to finance poker. The only reason is that it's unpredictable. So, it's advisable not to take loans for poker. It just doesn't make sense chasing losses with borrowed money. I always strive to maintain a healthy financial mindset.
 
I can't possibly do that. No assurance that you're going to win because you need some luck to triumph in the game. That's a recipe for disaster. If you keep in mind that you still need to pay off debt, it will cloud your judgment and lead to poor play.
Yeah going into debt for the sake of poker is synonymous with digging ones grave.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Trending content

Latest profile posts

viceland GIF by MOST EXPENSIVEST

Members online

No members online now.
Back
Top