Game signs of different cultures
When I first visited Monte Carlo, I was surprised by how seriously gamblers take details. One man even walked around the table three times counterclockwise before placing a bet. Another refused to play because the lamp in the room burned out - supposedly a sign. At first, I thought it was a theatrical game, but later I realized that superstitions are an important part of gambling culture. I began to study the topic in more detail and found this article, which contains world signs, traditions and rituals of gamblers. Some of them are so strange and at the same time logical that you begin to look at the whole process of the game from a different angle. I highly recommend https://geekvibesnation.com/gambling-superstitions-around-the-world/ to those who are interested not only in winning, but also in the culture of the game.
Hi. I've recently been thinking about how much we depend on small details when it comes to luck. For example, there are people who won't start the day without some kind of ritual, especially if there's an important event ahead. Perhaps this is just a way to tidy up their thoughts.