How to get better at chess • page 2/2 • General Chess Discussion • lichess.org

To the OP:

Judging from the number and variety of games you play each day the only means of costless improvement would be some sort of novel self-analysis of your existing games. You need to spot patterns of failure and defects - however small - in your games and target improvements.

Have a look at LiChess' Insight data if not already done so for clues. The PC free-program LucasChess can analyse games and create 'problem-puzzles' based on game moves which have significantly deviated from engines as well as providing a means to test/train yourself against master games - can be good clues there. In short, you have to do something novel that will objectively identify game defects.

Alternatively join a physical chess club, human players are very good at spotting failures in others, before themselves!

Whatever, expect to spend more time in game analysis and playing less!

To the OP: Judging from the number and variety of games you play each day the only means of costless improvement would be some sort of novel self-analysis of your existing games. You need to spot patterns of failure and defects - however small - in your games and target improvements. Have a look at LiChess' Insight data if not already done so for clues. The PC free-program LucasChess can analyse games and create 'problem-puzzles' based on game moves which have significantly deviated from engines as well as providing a means to test/train yourself against master games - can be good clues there. In short, you have to do something novel that will objectively identify game defects. Alternatively join a physical chess club, human players are very good at spotting failures in others, before themselves! Whatever, expect to spend more time in game analysis and playing less!