EVIDENCE_BOARD
The Chase Script
THE HIDDEN RULE
“The next bet fixes the last one.” Chasing losses runs on two lies at once: that a win is due, and that you can force it. The math never signed either.
RESEARCH FINDINGS
MECHANISMS
Gambler's Fallacy
The gambler's fallacy is the erroneous belief that past outcomes in independent random events shift the probability of future ones — that after a stre
Illusion of Control (Gambling)
The illusion of control in gambling is the belief that personal skill, rituals, choice, or familiarity can influence outcomes that are actually determ
Loss Aversion in Gambling
Loss aversion in gambling refers to the well-documented asymmetry in how losses and gains are psychologically weighted: losing a given amount hurts ro
RESEARCHERS
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“I can win it back”
Start this exact wipe in the app →RELATED CONTENT
SCRIPTS
- I Can Win It Back: When chasing a loss starts to feel like a plan
- I'm due for a win: why the next bet feels like the fix
- One more bet, then I stop: when the last loss starts asking for another turn
- When One More No Feels Like Your Last Chance
- Why Adding Up Every Debt Feels Worse Than Any Single Bill
- When you believe competitors steal your sales
- Just One More Time: When the 'one last time' loop keeps reopening
- "I should still be able to do what I did five years ago" — the athlete's math that doesn't add up
SCIENCE
- The Science of Gambling Distortions: Why Chasing Losses Is a Brain Bug, Not a Character Flaw
- The Science of 'This One Doesn't Count': How Self-Exempting Beliefs Drive the Last-Cigarette Loop
- The Science of Job Loss: Why It Hurts More Than the Missing Paycheck
- The Science of Creative Block: Why Waiting for the Muse Is the Block
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