There are thousands of games out there! It depends on the games you like to play. Facebook games can be quite addictive. It also depends what you are playing games on. Some games for the pc can not be accessed on an ipad!
It depends what games she has if she has certain game is is good at then it can result in addiction
The addiction to games.
Video games can increase your coordination, reflexes, and memory, and can potentially be educational as well. http://thebenefitsofplayingvideogames.googlepages.com/ - good source of info on this topic
if u mean internet games then,addiction to games,wastage of time,study is effected.if physical games,some ppl cannot face defeat.
addiction can have many affects in your life. Like game addiction. If you have a job and a good house and then you become a video game addict, you will lose all that because you play to much games. At first it may not seem a addiction, but then you start playing more, and more, and more until your whole life is ruined and you lose everything you own
That is a good question, but if there were an answer that applied to everyone there would be no more addiction. However, whatever the addiction is, there are some basic steps you can take: 1) remove yourself entirely from any situation that might lead you to the addiction 2) substitute the addiction with something harmless like jogging, watching tv, etc. It's hard to be more specific without knowing what the addiction is.
A good website to view any addiction commercials is traileraddict.com.
An eating disorder is an addiction, sort of
There is no cure, sorry.
When you play to much
The word for the craving of video games is "gaming addiction." It refers to the excessive and compulsive use of video games that interferes with daily life activities.
You can find a lot of helpful information online through recovery communities, therapists, podcasts, and support platforms. Some well-known options include SMART Recovery, LifeRing, and In The Rooms, which offer online meetings, tools, and peer support for people trying to overcome addiction. A friend of mine also tried Prarambh Life and found it quite useful because it focused on understanding triggers, habits, and the emotional side of addiction rather than just telling people to quit. He said the lessons were practical and easy to follow alongside daily life. The biggest thing I’ve learned is that recovery is rarely about willpower alone. The best resources are usually the ones that help you understand why the addiction happens in the first place and give you ongoing support without being judgmental.