nice one!
Every single thing about how to improve at chess ever, restated (nothing new here)
idk abt that, @Chess16723
@carlwan3333 said in #4:
> idk abt that, @Chess16723
Can you provide any evidence for your claims? (not trying to sound like an a-hole, just curious)
> idk abt that, @Chess16723
Can you provide any evidence for your claims? (not trying to sound like an a-hole, just curious)
@Chess16723 said in #5:
> Can you provide any evidence for your claims? (not trying to sound like an a-hole, just curious)
ill try, ig
> Can you provide any evidence for your claims? (not trying to sound like an a-hole, just curious)
ill try, ig
i think number 3 may be new.(maybe not new to you, but new to the world of chess. for example, i barely heard of it and i play chess alot. like, alot.) (number 3, last paragraph)
@carlwan3333 said in #7:
> i think number 1 and/or 3 may be new.(maybe not new to you, but new to the world of chess. for example, i barely heard of them)
Number 1 talks about improving pattern recognition for basic checkmates and improving your focus, both of which have been extensively discussed in chess literature. Number 3 talks about learning from others' mistakes, having your games analyzed, and reading over famous chess players' annotations of games, which are found in most basic books about how to improve. However, I will admit that I didn't realize some people hadn't been introduced to these topics outside of this post.
> i think number 1 and/or 3 may be new.(maybe not new to you, but new to the world of chess. for example, i barely heard of them)
Number 1 talks about improving pattern recognition for basic checkmates and improving your focus, both of which have been extensively discussed in chess literature. Number 3 talks about learning from others' mistakes, having your games analyzed, and reading over famous chess players' annotations of games, which are found in most basic books about how to improve. However, I will admit that I didn't realize some people hadn't been introduced to these topics outside of this post.
@Chess16723 said in #8:
> Number 1 talks about improving pattern recognition for basic checkmates and improving your focus, both of which have been extensively discussed in chess literature. Number 3 talks about learning from others' mistakes, having your games analyzed, and reading over famous chess players' annotations of games, which are found in most basic books about how to improve. However, I will admit that I didn't realize some people hadn't been introduced to these topics outside of this post.
Thanks for telling me, but I edited my post and your thing probably didn't update.
> Number 1 talks about improving pattern recognition for basic checkmates and improving your focus, both of which have been extensively discussed in chess literature. Number 3 talks about learning from others' mistakes, having your games analyzed, and reading over famous chess players' annotations of games, which are found in most basic books about how to improve. However, I will admit that I didn't realize some people hadn't been introduced to these topics outside of this post.
Thanks for telling me, but I edited my post and your thing probably didn't update.
@carlwan3333 said in #9:
> Thanks for telling me, but I edited my post and your thing probably didn't update.
Ok. I'm not really sure what you mean by "last paragraph", do you mean the one about learning from others' errors or the one about constant experience making you a better player? Both have been discussed in many books about chess thinking and in blog posts here as well.
> Thanks for telling me, but I edited my post and your thing probably didn't update.
Ok. I'm not really sure what you mean by "last paragraph", do you mean the one about learning from others' errors or the one about constant experience making you a better player? Both have been discussed in many books about chess thinking and in blog posts here as well.