check Kiting

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brock landers

brock landers

Hit Paydirt with Kdirt
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Feb 4, 2010
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Someone give me the lowdown on this

Talk to me like a novice..i want the INS AND OUTS
 
pass

dumb thread

rethink
 
awesome AWESOME

best week EVER at GameLive.com!!!!!!!!!!

brock if you start up some kind of operation I'd be interested in being affiliated in some way

lets get something going - you, me, papageorge, herman if he's willing to be a team player, and let's get monkeyfocker in too - guy has talents, I'm sure he will dis this at first but will see the light later when he sees upside
 
pally
awesome AWESOME

best week EVER at GameLive.com!!!!!!!!!!

brock if you start up some kind of operation I'd be interested in being affiliated in some way

lets get something going - you, me, papageorge, herman if he's willing to be a team player, monkeyfocker too - guy has talents, I'm sure he will dis this at first but will see the light later when he sees upside
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tell me whats needed.

There are hundreds of banks wanting my action
 
needing some attention today?
not feeling loved at home
 
Are you auto-posting every thread from SBR on here?

C'mon

Common
 
Brock, I will not endorse this type of behaviour.

You have been warned. :dancer:
 
MonkeyF0cker
You're right, pally. I'm completely on-board. Here you go, Brock:

Check Kiting
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Pathological Gambling

Pathological Gambling is persistent and recurrent maladaptive gambling behavior that disrupts personal, family, or vocational pursuits. The individual may be preoccupied with gambling (e.g., reliving past gambling experiences, planning the next gambling venture, or thinking of ways to get money with which to gamble). Most individuals with Pathological Gambling say that they are seeking an aroused, euphoric state that the gambling gives them which appears more exhilarating than the money. Increasingly larger bets, or greater risks, may be needed to continue to produce the desired level of excitement.

Persistent, maladaptive gambling is expressed by 5 or more of the following. The patient

Needs to put increasing amounts of money into play to get the desired excitement.
Has repeatedly tried (and failed) to control or stop gambling.
Feels restless or irritable when trying to control gambling.
Uses gambling to escape from problems.
Often tries to recoup loses.
Lies to cover up the extent of gambling.
Has stolen to finance gambling.
Has jeopardized a job or important relationship.
Has had to rely on others for money to relieve the consequences of gambling.
Is preoccupied with gambling.

A Manic Episode doesn't better explain this behavior.

Associated Features:

General Medical Conditions that are associated with stress
Mood Disorders
Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
Substance Abuse or Dependence
Borderline Personality Disorders

Differential Diagnosis:

Some disorders have similar or even the same symptoms. The clinician, therefore, in his/her diagnostic attempt, has to differentiate against the following disorders which need to be ruled out to establish a precise diagnosis.

Social Gambling
Manic Episode
Antisocial, Narcissistic Personality Disorders

Cause:

Pathological gamblers were found to exhibit certain physiological traits, such as high energy levels, hyperactivity and high tolerance of stress. The sociological view that pathological gamblers have positive rewards convincing them of the benefits of gambling was supported with evidence of a big win early in the career of the pathological gambler.

Pathological gambling is very similar in definition and symptoms to substance dependence. Various studies of pathological gamblers in treatment reveal that approximately 50 percent have histories of alcohol or drug abuse. In males, the disorder typically begins in adolescence. Females typically start gambling later in life, are more apt to be depressed, and gamble as a means of escaping the depression. It is not unusual for male gamblers to have a history of 20 to 30 years when they seek treatment, compared with three years for females.

Treatment:

Treatment for the person with compulsive gambling begins with the recognition of the problem. It is often associated with denial, allowing the person to believe there is no need for treatment. Most people affected by compulsive gambling enter treatment under pressure from others, rather than a voluntary acceptance of the need for treatment. Addicts to gambling need professional help and they should get behavioral therapy. Often this happens too late and the patient has already accumulated large debts.
Counseling and Psychotherapy [ See Therapy Section ]:

Treatment options include individual and group psychotherapy, and self-help support groups such as Gamblers Anonymous. Abstinence principles that apply to other types of addiction, such as substance abuse and alcohol dependence, are also relevant in the treatment of compulsive gambling behavior.
 
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