During your craps-wagering experience, you’ll certainly have more non-winning encounters than successful times. Accept it. You must learn to compete in the real world, not in dream land. Craps is developed for the participant to lose.
Let us say, after two hours, the ivories have whittled your chips down to 20 dollars. You have not seen a smokin’ hot throw in a long time. Even though losing is as much a part of the game as winning, you can not help but feel lousy. You ponder why you even thought about heading to Vegas to begin with. You were a rock for two hours, but it didn’t work. You want to win so much that you are deprived of control of your clear thinking. You’re down to your last twenty dollars for the day and you have absolutely no fight remaining. Walk away!
You must never capitulate, never surrender, never consider, "This sucks, I’m going to place the rest on the Hard 4 and, if I lose, then I will depart. On the other hand should I win, I will be right back where I began." That is the most brainless thing you can perform at the end of a losing session.
If you can not accept losing, you have no reason to be wagering. If you cannot bear losing a particular game, then bow out of that session and take your money. Don’t toss your money away on a terrible wager praying to hit it large and win your cash back all at once.
If it’s a horrible night and you lose a lot rapidly, then accept defeat and cash out with the 10 dollars, $15, or $20 that you have left. Use that remaining 20 dollars, go have a beer in the bar, listen to the band. Play the money in a 5 cent video poker game and perhaps hit a 1,000-coin jackpot for $50. Put it in your pocket, find your significant other, and spend some time with them. Do not give up. Do something besides piss your cash away on a non-winning proposition wager. Do not toss in the towel.