If you are just going to lay down and accept that you are 'a lost cause' no counselor or anyone can help you. There are professional payees that are insured that you can hire to help you manage your money. It worked for me once, 10% of my monthly income was a small amount to pay to get on an even keel I handed over my paychecks, they paid all my bills and gave me an allowance, at the time, I did not stop gambling, but it did get me away from payday loans, got my bills paid and kept me on a budget for about a year.
There is a phone in meeting tonight at 9PM Eastern, 6PM Pacific time, there is a newer number and code to get in, it was posted last Wednesday and will get posted again today.
I have also seen people do some creative things with their bank to curtail their withdrawals, one friend got her bank to lower her daily cash withdrawal from ATM to less than $20. Another friend had someone else set the PIN on his debit card and not tell him what it was, making it useless for cash withdrawals.
Have you tried EVERYTHING and ANYTHING to get between yourself and your gambling? That is what you will need to do to succeed. No one can do it for you, there is no silver bullet, but I for one don't believe that anyone is a lost cause unless they have decided that is true for them. If you think you can or think you can't, you probably right.

First how do you go to the casino if you are banned? Second you are not a lost cause you just need to turn it over to Your higher power, which in my case is God. You can work the 12 steps on the computer, you can go to AA and replace the word for alcoholic to Gambling. You are not a failure. I'm sure there is someone you can trust with your money anything has to be better than losing it every week at the casino. You can do this one day at a time. I am sure you are not giving yourself enough credit, we have all felt like this at some point but don't any longer. I started on this sight when I was 13 days gamble free and an absolute mess now I am at the 6 month mark. It can be done. I felt very hopeless in the beginning too. Hang in there and keep trying.

I find that reading books helps. You can find books about compulsive gambling online at decent prices. Also, if your state has a help hotline they might be able give you some guidance. They sent me a set of six workbooks that I've begun to tackle again after a relapse. I find that it does something to my brain that helps curb that awful impulse to gamble. Keep searching for something, anything, that works for you and I promise you will find it. Try to slow your mind and be kind to yourself. I wish you all the best.

First off, find a replacement for your gambling.... something that is going to release dopamine or something similar in the brain like endorphins. Your brain NEEDS stimulation and you aren't going to find it sitting in front of your boring television!!! Find yourself an exciting new hobby like running or working out, maybe even counseling other people on their addictions. Newgirl55 is right about the Alcoholics Anon meetings being basically the same as GA meetings. All addictions stem from the same root, and if you can address the issue you can solve the problem.