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Why do people fail to tell the shopkeeper when they have been undercharged for an item? The simple answer is human nature and this unsavoury aspect of human nature exists in Poker as it exists everywhere else, and each of the following types of minor dishonesty occur often enough to be worth a mention.

At a table where players play light by allowing by allowing chips from the pot to be made up at the end of the hand, it is easy, intentionally or not, to get confused and draw chips out on one round and put them back on the next. This happens so often that it is worth considering never allowing light playing. It is better to let the player who has run out of chips borrow from someone else at the table and repay at the end of the hand.

Routine means of preventing this kind of short-changing are desirable because people do make honest mistakes, and when they do they should not be faced with the implication that they acted dishonestly. In addition, such measures also have the effect of eliminating the temptation to act dishonestly.