Gambling is essentially a game of probability. Whether it is run under a strict legal and regulatory framework or conducted privately, there are unpredictable risks. Many people may make a small profit in the short term from gambling, but in the long run, casinos, lotteries, or other gambling settings usually have designed "advantages" that put participants at a disadvantage overall. The following points can be considered: 1. Uncontrollable randomness: Gambling results mostly rely on random events. You may get lucky in the short term, but in the long run, chance and statistical laws are often not in favor of participants. 2. Financial risks: Once the money invested in gambling is lost, it may cause financial difficulties. Moreover, gambling is easy to make people dependent. Once they fall into negative emotions or gambling addiction, the consequences can be very serious. 3. Psychological and legal risks: Even in a legal and compliant environment, addiction to gambling may lead to mental health problems and may affect normal work and life. 4. Sustainable wealth accumulation: Compared with gambling, wealth growth through stable channels such as education, investment, and entrepreneurship is often more reliable. Although there are risks in the investment field, there are usually mechanisms such as risk management and diversified investment to reduce risks and achieve long-term and stable value-added. In summary, although gambling may occasionally make a profit in some cases, it is not a reliable and sustainable way to make money. When pursuing wealth, it is often recommended to gradually achieve financial goals through knowledge, skills and sound investment, while remaining rational and cautious to avoid long-term financial and psychological problems caused by temporary luck.