Responsible Gaming
Gambling should always remain optional entertainment, never a way to solve money problems or escape from difficult emotions. At Quiet Signal Workshop we do not offer gambling ourselves, but we take responsible gaming seriously in how we present information and which operators we choose to feature.
Basic principles
- Only gamble with money you can comfortably afford to lose.
- Set personal limits on time and money before you start playing.
- Never chase losses or try to “win back” what you have lost.
- Do not gamble when tired, upset, under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
- Remember that all casino games involve risk and the house has an edge.
Using operator tools
The brands listed on quietsignalworkshop.com provide a range of safer-gambling tools. These typically include:
- Deposit limits (daily, weekly or monthly).
- Session reminders or “reality checks”.
- Short time-outs from the account.
- Longer-term self-exclusion options.
If you decide to play, we strongly recommend setting limits and using the tools that best match your situation. You can usually find them in the “responsible gambling” or “safer gambling” area of the operator’s site.
Warning signs
Some indicators that gambling may be becoming a problem include:
- Spending more time or money than you planned.
- Hiding gambling from friends or family.
- Borrowing to gamble or to cover gambling losses.
- Feeling stressed, guilty or low after playing.
If you recognise these signs, consider stopping completely and reaching out for support. You can use self-exclusion at the operator level and also explore broader tools that block access to gambling sites and apps.
Support and help
In Great Britain there are independent organisations that provide free advice, information and support for people affected by gambling, either directly or through someone they care about. Examples include services like BeGambleAware.org, which can direct you to further resources and local help.
Quiet Signal Workshop cannot give personal financial or medical advice. If you are worried about your gambling, please speak to a professional adviser or support organisation as soon as you can.