Well done on putting the blocks in place and making sure that you have no access to money.
You are asking what more can you do?
I know when I first made the decision to stop – I thought I was doing as much as I could and I still kept relapsing into gambling. I was fed up going to GA and having to say it is day one again, or telling my counselor what I had done.
I finally came to realise that I had to put as much effort into my recovery as I did into my gambling. That meant not just paying lip service to recovering, or even being ordinary about it – but really taking it seriously and looking at myself to see why I was slipping, what the triggers were and how to avoid them. I could see that some form of “boredom” was a trigger for me – hard to define but lets say that when I was gambling the noise in my head was deafening – stuff like “why won’t it pay out, where can I find an atm, will I be able to come back to this, where can I get my next loan from.” Some sick part of my brain must have missed this “busyness” and felt that without it my life was boring. I had to negate that.
So, (I’m writing an essay myself here) the one thing I don’t see in your recovery plan is an alternative to gambling. Something that will keep your mind active in a positive way, not working out odds or wondering where the next loan is going to come from. I don’t know what that is for you – but I would find something not sports related as this could be a trigger. For me it has been travelling, for others something creative – maybe a hobby you let go of for gambling or something that you have always dreamed of doing but felt you never had the time / resources. See if you can work on this in your counseling sessions! I wish you well.