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What is Statistically The Most Efficient Way to Study Chess?

StrategyChessAnalysis
The debate on how to improve at chess is never-ending—everyone has their own take on the most effective study methods and the best resources to use. In this blog post, I’ll share my perspective, shaped by some of the top chess coaches in the world. But more importantly, I’m asking for YOUR input to help me scientifically determine the most effective study method for each player.

Every coach has a unique approach to training, and while many principles overlap, I believe that these methods are often too generalized. For example, beginners should have a different training regimen than masters, and the approach for kids should differ from that for adults. These are just a couple of examples, but the reality is that we all have different needs when it comes to learning.

To address this, I’m launching my own analytical study, and I’d love for you to participate. All you need to do is follow me on Lichess, and I’ll follow you back. This will grant me access to your Lichess insights, which are crucial for my analysis.

If you’d rather not follow me, you can still participate by making your insights public in your settings.

Additionally, I’ve created a Google Form with a few questions about your training habits, frequency, and other relevant details.

Once I've come to a conclusion on the most efficient way to study I'll make it public and probably post it in a new blog post.

Edit: Thanks for 250 answers in the first 15 hours! Can we reach 300?

Your participation would be greatly appreciated! <3

Fill this out to support my research :)

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScTyGtpv8RY6X8fDu3My4lYjiet06awYT8Hw_Dda8KTuVgXEA/viewform?usp=sf_link