12-24-2024, 03:45 PM
Sd
Just bought my first lottery tickets I’ll remember yall when i hit*
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12-24-2024, 03:45 PM
Sd
12-24-2024, 03:50 PM
Taxes for people that can't do math
12-24-2024, 05:14 PM
Reverse income redistribution.
12-24-2024, 05:37 PM
I asked ChatGPT about the demographics of people who play state lottery. This is what it said.
Lottery participation varies widely based on demographic factors such as age, income, education, gender, and ethnicity. Here’s a general overview based on studies and reports: 1. Age • Most active group: Adults between 25-54 years old tend to play the lottery more frequently. • Younger adults (18-24): Less likely to play consistently, but may purchase tickets occasionally. • Older adults (55+): Participation tends to decline, although some remain loyal players. 2. Income • Lottery participation is relatively common across all income groups, but it’s particularly prominent among those in lower-income brackets. • This can be attributed to the appeal of potentially life-changing winnings, despite the relatively low odds. 3. Education • Less-educated individuals are more likely to play the lottery regularly compared to those with higher education levels. • People with higher education levels may participate sporadically, typically in large jackpot games. 4. Gender • Men and women play at similar rates, but men are slightly more likely to play frequently. • Men are also more likely to participate in higher-risk games such as scratch-offs or number games. 5. Ethnicity • Lottery participation rates can vary among ethnic groups, often correlating with income and access. • For example, studies in the U.S. have shown higher participation rates among African American and Hispanic populations, especially in areas with concentrated marketing efforts. 6. Geographic Location • Urban areas generally see higher participation than rural areas due to easier access to lottery vendors. • Participation also depends on the presence of state-run lotteries and the type of games available. 7. Psychological and Social Factors • Many players view the lottery as a form of entertainment or a small “investment” for the chance of a big win. • Marketing often targets aspirations of financial freedom, which can attract those in economically disadvantaged situations.
12-24-2024, 09:53 PM
I know it's more likely I'll be struck by lightning 4 times than hit the megamillions, but if I'm in a convenience store and notice its 700 million or more, I blow the 2 bucks just to dream for a few hours. I spend about $30 to $40 a year on tickets.
12-24-2024, 10:08 PM
been years since i gave my 2 bucks away..........
12-25-2024, 07:11 AM
Every year, I’ve been buying and putting a couple of $1 lottery tickets in the employee stockings where I work. People always like them, just for the “thrill & intrigue” of winning.
This year the lowest tickets cost $2!! Scrooge here only gave’em 1 in their stocking!
12-25-2024, 12:37 PM
(12-24-2024, 09:53 PM)Replying to Rogasingingdawg I know it's more likely I'll be struck by lightning 4 times than hit the megamillions, but if I'm in a convenience store and notice its 700 million or more, I blow the 2 bucks just to dream for a few hours. I spend about $30 to $40 a year on tickets. I am in this boat |
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