Buzz Bingo Self Exclusion
- Self Exclusion Program
- Casino Self Exclusion
- Buzz Bingo Self Exclusion Rules
- Buzz Bingo Self Exclusion 2019
- Buzz Bingo Self Exclusion 2019
We know what you’re thinking.
The self-exclusion scheme is a tool that enables players to prevent addictive behaviour for at least six months. This facility helps them to stay true to that decision. Once a gambler enters the self-exclusion scheme, they won’t be able to access any licensed casinos, bingo premises, bookmakers, and arcades. Self-Exclusion If you feel that you need to stop playing at Buzz Bingo entirely, you can request to be locked out of your account for any amount of time between 6 months and 5 years via the self-exclusion process. While you’re self-excluded, you won’t be able to play at the website or in any of Buzz’s land-based clubs.
“Where can I play slots near me?”
- Self-exclusion Buddies Online Our Clubs Bingo Slots & Games Buzz Originals Casino Tournaments Jackpots Drops & Wins™ Live Bar-X™ Slingo® Bingo Millions® Promos Buzzone Bingo Millions® Refer a Friend hidden Safer Gambling Hidden Reg Test Sitemap Cookies settings After Registration Page Forgotten your details? Forgotten Password Forgotten.
- BuzzBingo.com and Buzz Bingo are operated by Buzz Group Limited (11384218). Buzz Group Limited's registered office is New Castle House, Castle Boulevard, Nottingham, NG7 1FT. Self-exclusion Buddies Online Bingo Slots & Games Casino Tournaments.
Why, Buzz Bingo of course! We’ve got the most popular slots games, refreshing drinks, and delicious food, just waiting for you to discover.
Come play slots in Buzz Bingo’s action-packed Slots Area
You’ll find the arcade as soon as you step inside – just follow the lights and sounds of fun, games and laughter.
We’ve got a whopping number of slots machines at Buzz Bingo, including the popular Aurora and Vegas Jackpots digital machines, these machines are bursting with beautiful games! We also have some classic analogue machines for those of you that like a more retro style flutter.
The main attraction? Our £500 Jackpot slots.
Self Exclusion Program
You can play our most popular £500 Jackpot slots games from just 10p:
- Fishin’ Frenzy – cast your line and see if you can reel in a big win
- Eye of Horus – travel back in time to discover the riches of ancient Egypt...
- Rainbow Riches - skip along the road to riches to find pots of gold and a treasure-granting wishing well!
We are also offering all new Slots Room Members a £10 Slots Machine Cash Match Voucher when they sign up. See below for full terms and conditions.
So, now you know where to go next time you’re looking for gaming. You’re always welcome at Buzz Bingo!
Casino Self Exclusion
See you soon
The Buzz Bingo team
In the last blog we talked about storytelling and how your charity website might not be doing as great a job at that as it could be. Here’s the ‘bonfire of the buzzwords’ that I mentioned. It won’t help you figure out what your story is, but it will help you tell it better once you have.
Does your website, newsletter or marketing copy contain an abundance of the following words or phrases? Grab a pen and let’s play buzzword bingo:
- Capacity building
- Self-sufficient
- Stakeholders
- Beneficiaries
- Advocacy
- Marginalised
- Social exclusion
- Psycho-social
- Socio-economic
- Interventions
- Peer education
- Holistic
- Infant/child mortality (are you sure that your readers know the difference between the two?)
- Empowerment
- Sustainability
- Patient-centric
- Child protection
- Giving someone a ‘brighter future’ (I wrote that so many times at Comic Relief that it’s become a bit of a cliche.)
NGOs, like lawyers and doctors have invented a language all of their own so that people with PhDs and Masters degrees can talk to each other in a way that baffles the man in the street. And ‘baffled’ people don’t make for a great donor base.
A word on passion
I was ambivalent about including passionate in the above list. Of course passion is a good thing, but for charities it’s surely a given. It brings to mind that line from Margaret Thatcher: “Being powerful is like being a lady. If you have to tell people you are, you aren’t”. If you have to tell people that you’re passionate then is that because that passion isn’t shining through elsewhere? Show, don’t tell.
I’m not talking about ‘dumbing down’ your content because your readers are stupid. I’m talking about talking to people in an everyday language they understand and can relate to. Your supporters lead busy lives and you’re asking for 0.00001% of their time and attention. Remember – you want them to do something for you, not the other way round.
Your target audience for your website isn’t your Programmes/Policy team. Put that on a Post-It note and stick it to your monitor. Sit down with them to try and translate their words into plain English – they’re usually very open and cooperative to that. But don’t let them write, edit or sign-off your web copy!
I’m also not saying that you should never use these words, but just be aware that you’re probably being a bit lazy if you use a lot of them! Is it that you just can’t be bothered trying to find a way of better explaining what your charity does?
Why don’t those words work?
Buzz Bingo Self Exclusion Rules
The reasons that these words don’t work so well for your storytelling is that they’re all very abstract. Visual/tangible nouns and verbs are much better for painting a picture and helping people understand what it is you do. A good rule of thumb is to ask yourself ‘could someone take a photo of this?’. I bet if you asked 100 people to take a photo of ‘capacity building’ you’d get 100 very different responses. If people can’t easily visualise your work then you can’t expect them to relate to, or empathise with it.
Buzz Bingo Self Exclusion 2019
Is it politically incorrect talk about poor people, homeless people, people living on benefits or the streets? Maybe. Talking about ‘socially excluded’ or ‘marginalised’ people is never going to offend anyone, but it’s very unlikely to inspire or excite them either.
Brevity vs Bafflement
As a rule, brevity is best when it comes to web copy (a rule I need to learn for some of my blog posts!). And ‘marginalised’ has a much shorter word count than giving some concrete examples of the people you’re referring to.
That’s why this stuff is hard and requires a fair bit of effort. As Mark Twain said “I didn’t have time to write a short letter so I wrote a long one instead”. Writing/editing something into 200 hard-working words takes longer than writing 800 scattergun ones.
Words you should use more of:
- You
Buzz Bingo Self Exclusion 2019
There, that was easy. There’s no sound sweeter to someone than their own name. Remember from the previous post that your supporters are supposed to be the heroes of your story. Why not start making them feel like it…