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National Council On Problem Gambling In Singapore

National Council On Problem Gambling In Singapore 4,0/5 5264 reviews
NationalNational council on problem gambling in singapore india
Before 2014 FIFA World Cup, Singapore National Council on Problem Gambling (NCPG) made an anti-gambling video. “In this video, some children were predicting the champion. The boy whose name is Andy hoped Germany won because his dad bet his saving on them.” After Germany won champion on July 14, NCPG posted a picture on its homepage. From the picture, Andy’s friend asked whether he got his savings back. However, Andy seemed unhappy:”No, dad never stops… he wants to bet one more time.” Two lines of words typed in white at the bottom: “Often, the people who suffer from problem gambling aren’t the gambler. “ Next sentence “Kick the habit” was labeled in red color. Besides, the last sentence “Stop Problem Gambling” and their contact was illustrated follow by. Basically, NCPG write the script on children’s view to indirectly but more profoundly indicate their anti-gambling topic.
The design style followed up its previous video. The bright-colored and blurry background centralized characters perfectly. The story was happened in a sunny day. Sunny should be considered as the symbol of lucky. Behind two kids, there were green trees and grass. “Green color is most associated with vivacity and youth in western culture.”To some extent, the usage of green color also coordinates with its children’s characters. Originally, the background which is widely uses green colored and bright light seems hard to associate to its anti-gambling topic. Fortunately, scriptwriter made fuzzy the

National Council On Problem Gambling In Singapore India

The National Council on Problem Gambling World Cup ad is the new Paul the Octopus - Mothership.SG - News from Singapore, Asia and around the world Someone could've helped NCPG pick a better team. National Council on Problem Gambling Established in 2005, the NCPG is an organization that focuses on the issue of problem gambling in Singapore. The group seeks to raise public awareness, provide support services, and help develop treatment and prevention programs.