Oh, my friend, have you ever had exceptionally bad luck? For example, today you were drowsy and got caught by the teacher; all your gacha pulls yielded only regular units; in the afternoon you asked why you weren't called for the photos, only to be told that the dispatched matter hadn't even photographed all the artisans? If you think you're having bad luck, isn't it that several bad things happening in a row?
That's perfectly normal, and it has nothing to do with luck. For example, when you're in a good mood, the flowers you see seem to be smiling; when you're in a bad mood, the roadside grass seems to be crying. There's a psychological principle like this: the less you expect something, the more likely it is to happen. Of course it doesn't matter who proposed it; after all, with the Pythagorean theorem you only need to remember 3-4-5.
So we start reasoning by ourselves: the first bad thing happened, you feel nothing about it, you just hope it won't happen again—the principle takes effect; the second thing comes, you think your luck is a bit off and that the probability of consecutive events is too small—the principle takes effect again; and so the third thing happens.
Luck is elusive, misfortune is inevitable; we can only minimize the odds as much as possible, for example by keeping a good mood.
Oh, my friend, have you ever had exceptionally bad luck? For example, today you were drowsy and got caught by the teacher; all your gacha pulls yielded only regular units; in the afternoon you asked why you weren't called for the photos, only to be told that the dispatched matter hadn't even photographed all the artisans? If you think you're having bad luck, isn't it that several bad things happening in a row?
That's perfectly normal, and it has nothing to do with luck. For example, when you're in a good mood, the flowers you see seem to be smiling; when you're in a bad mood, the roadside grass seems to be crying. There's a psychological principle like this: the less you expect something, the more likely it is to happen. Of course it doesn't matter who proposed it; after all, with the Pythagorean theorem you only need to remember 3-4-5.
So we start reasoning by ourselves: the first bad thing happened, you feel nothing about it, you just hope it won't happen again—the principle takes effect; the second thing comes, you think your luck is a bit off and that the probability of consecutive events is too small—the principle takes effect again; and so the third thing happens.
Luck is elusive, misfortune is inevitable; we can only minimize the odds as much as possible, for example by keeping a good mood.