3 Simple Methods to get 2000 ELO lichess quickly

Exactly ...

Serious stuff ,
3 Methods.
Method 1, go to an online retailer, order an e-board, use it to boost your rating on any chess platform.

Method 2, install that tutor app, that one with the stick , showing you what you should be playing...

Method 3, try to erase your rating number, and type in 2000(glicko).

Success, you have reached your desired rating.

( please forgive me, im really silly here).

i simply follow basic principles, do some normal tactics and learn some opening moves, then i am good to go

I learn chess at age 6 with coach ( 8yo now). I see a lot of adult player below 2000 elo lichess ask "how to get better at chess? " I will share my experience to get 2000 elo quickly (My coach recommend and it's worked for me)

1. Solve simple tactics (attack + defence) organized in theme everyday (30 puzzle) moves). This chess exercise help avoid blunder pieces that happen in most 90% games. Forget about strategy think about tactics first. Link for everyday tactics: https://lichess.org/training/themes
2. Learning chess miniatures (game <30 move) between super strong player Morphy, Anderssen, Kasparov vs Amatuer (elo 1200-1800). Setup the board and guest the move of strong player and compare with yours move, try to understand why strong player play this move.
3. Play against weak player than you first (<100-500 ELO) You will learn to exploit their tactics blunder and opening mistake. Play against stronger player (100-200 ELO) analysed your lose.

@MinhKhoi2014 What is your Rating and your FIDE no. ? How quickly did you get it ?

Method 1: stop losing
Method 2: start winning
Method 3: draw against higher rated players

@MinhKhoi2014 said in #5:

I learn chess at age 6 with coach ( 8yo now). I see a lot of adult player below 2000 elo lichess ask "how to get better at chess? " I will share my experience to get 2000 elo quickly (My coach recommend and it's worked for me)

1. Solve simple tactics (attack + defence) organized in theme everyday (30 puzzle) moves). This chess exercise help avoid blunder pieces that happen in most 90% games. Forget about strategy think about tactics first. Link for everyday tactics: lichess.org/training/themes
2. Learning chess miniatures (game <30 move) between super strong player Morphy, Anderssen, Kasparov vs Amatuer (elo 1200-1800). Setup the board and guest the move of strong player and compare with yours move, try to understand why strong player play this move.
3. Play against weak player than you first (<100-500 ELO) You will learn to exploit their tactics blunder and opening mistake. Play against stronger player (100-200 ELO) analysed your lose.

I really like your list. It echoes some of the things my coach has told me as well. I'm an adult improver (37yo) and I want to get to 2000 lichess as well. I will take a quick gripe with point #1. I don't think solving tactics helps you avoid blunders. For example, I was playing this 30+0 game where I was crushing my opponent, but then simply put my queen en-prise:

This is my biggest problem and holds back my rating. Solving tactics doesn't seem to prevent this. It is something deeper - like I don't visualize that my queen can be attacked when I put it on that square until after I do it. It wasn't a mouse slip.

I was thinking: "My queen is skewered and the bishop is threatening my rook. Can I move my queen away with some kind of a threat, so that the opponent doesn't have time to capture my rook on c1? The f7 square looks juicy, looks like there can be some mate threats if I threaten Qxf7+. Ok cool Qe7! Oh F***!". So solving puzzles that help you find a nice queen fork / deflection combo, don't necessarily help you practice avoiding these stupid blunders where you just give away your pieces.

I'm trying to build a habit of checking for my opponent's checks, captures, and threats on every move, but it is a hard habit to instill. One of the things I'm trying next is to pick a random game (I chose one from my coach). Go thru every move and identify checks captures and threats on every move of the game. They say that habits are formed thru repetition, and I will try to build this habit so I don't drop pieces all the time.

@greysensei said in #9:

I really like your list. It echoes some of the things my coach has told me as well. I'm an adult improver (37yo) and I want to get to 2000 lichess as well. I will take a quick gripe with point #1. I don't think solving tactics helps you avoid blunders. For example, I was playing this 30+0 game where I was crushing my opponent, but then simply put my queen en-prise:

This is my biggest problem and holds back my rating. Solving tactics doesn't seem to prevent this. It is something deeper - like I don't visualize that my queen can be attacked when I put it on that square until after I do it. It wasn't a mouse slip.

I was thinking: "My queen is skewered and the bishop is threatening my rook. Can I move my queen away with some kind of a threat, so that the opponent doesn't have time to capture my rook on c1? The f7 square looks juicy, looks like there can be some mate threats if I threaten Qxf7+. Ok cool Qe7! Oh F***!". So solving puzzles that help you find a nice queen fork / deflection combo, don't necessarily help you practice avoiding these stupid blunders where you just give away your pieces.

I'm trying to build a habit of checking for my opponent's checks, captures, and threats on every move, but it is a hard habit to instill. One of the things I'm trying next is to pick a random game (I chose one from my coach). Go thru every move and identify checks captures and threats on every move of the game. They say that habits are formed thru repetition, and I will try to build this habit so I don't drop pieces all the time.

I say you should look at the whole board and check if your move is good. Also, I see that your opening loses a pawn and I think you should switch to a more preferable opening rather than this.