Comments on https://lichess.org/@/integllienta/blog/things-that-can-scare-you-that-are-unpredictable/2RFHaA8k
that was a good game and That was a good topic
that was a good game and That was a good topic
I give inspiration
Nice win and generally thoughts
I give inspiration
Nice win and generally thoughts
@Rolistas said in #4:
I give inspiration
Nice win and generally thoughts
Thx
@Rolistas said in #4:
> I give inspiration
> Nice win and generally thoughts
Thx
Quick move to check mate, nice bro :)
Quick move to check mate, nice bro :)
@Kobe_Huang said in #6:
Quick move to check mate, nice bro :)
Thanks
@Kobe_Huang said in #6:
> Quick move to check mate, nice bro :)
Thanks
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@Kobe_Huang said in #6:
Quick move to check mate, nice bro :)
bro
bro
bro
bro
bro
bro
bro
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bro
@Kobe_Huang said in #6:
> Quick move to check mate, nice bro :)
some feedback:
to the "My quote" and the "Things you can learn from my quote" section:
@Integllienta it does make a difference whether your opponent is weaker or stronger, you can adjust your playing style accordingly, like playing a new opening against an outdated player, a positional opening against a tactical player, a drawish opening against someone stronger, etc. if you want, you can buy the book "Street Smart Chess" by axel smith. mods sry if this counts as advertising
to ur game: nice. two pointers tho:
- it doesnt rlly make sense that you "don't lose confidence" and then "get lucky". im not the best player, but it looks like you just outplayed him.
- you often resign if you make a mistake (judging from ur blitz history), avoid losing hope and never resign. strong players also make mistakes.
to the "how you can put that in real life" section:
if you do ur job well nothing can happen. you should be ambitious as written, but also know ur limits.
ty for writing, have a nice day
some feedback:
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to the "My quote" and the "Things you can learn from my quote" section:
@Integllienta it does make a difference whether your opponent is weaker or stronger, you can adjust your playing style accordingly, like playing a new opening against an outdated player, a positional opening against a tactical player, a drawish opening against someone stronger, etc. if you want, you can buy the book "Street Smart Chess" by axel smith. mods sry if this counts as advertising
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to ur game: nice. two pointers tho:
1. it doesnt rlly make sense that you "don't lose confidence" and then "get lucky". im not the best player, but it looks like you just outplayed him.
2. you often resign if you make a mistake (judging from ur blitz history), avoid losing hope and never resign. strong players also make mistakes.
---
to the "how you can put that in real life" section:
if you do ur job well nothing can happen. you should be ambitious as written, but also know ur limits.
---
ty for writing, have a nice day