Without disclosing a helluva lot, three years of working for a major offshore gambling company has taught me a few things:

1. Majority of the population is absolutely stupid. I mean, you could say that it's a common-sense thing but hey, the reasons I've heard why the company should return poor cuck money that is "supposedly" his could blow your mind. There was a disgruntled gentleman from the UK, who fucked my brains out with his "pleas" for several months straight, almost every day. From birthday present for their kid to operation - I've heard it all and I absolutely dislike humans.

2. If the company I worked for is any indication about the gambling industry - only WAAAAAAAAGH stops them from completely crumbling under the weight of their incompetence. Nepotism, hormonal female managers, bosses who rarely see their underlings, only to emerge during crises and bestowing gifts upon successful, inept middle management who rose to the position through blowjobs and ass-kissing. Because bosses are rarely seen in the offices, they've assumed the leading role but they lack not only leadership qualities but also any strategic thinking. Middle management is so reactionary, it's astounding.

3. Carpet politics are nasty and no matter how you try to avoid it - you will play it and you will either learn to like it or will start resenting every waking day you come to your job.

4. Gambling companies no longer even have the incentive to make you think you may win - you're paying to play to pay. There are a few holdouts in the industry who still honour "winners" but a lot of them will now drown you under the KYC procedures, you wish you never started it.

5. I am now a firm believer in universal psychiatric care. People need it. The State squarely neglects its' citizens and it will only get worse in the process.

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rcvrd jan 2021