@kihihi said in #9:
Great, thanks for the tips!
I really identify this "urge" to win and it boils up the unnecessary need to end the game asap. I should pay attention to this. And maybe even in timetrouble having (or just a habit to go for) a simple plan that wins 30 moves later than the fancy complex flashy one could help. I suspect thou that seeing this "simple plan" might mean a lot of study haha.
GM Noel Studer had a blog on the topic of trying to play brilliantly (the quick win) instead of playing solidly (a longer game), and how 9 times out of 10, the solid moves work whereas the 'brilliant' ones get you into trouble:
https://lichess.org/@/NoelStuder/blog/dont-be-a-genius/LtJw2kzO
Even Super GMs are tempted into this trap, some more often than others...
@kihihi said in #9:
> Great, thanks for the tips!
>
> I really identify this "urge" to win and it boils up the unnecessary need to end the game asap. I should pay attention to this. And maybe even in timetrouble having (or just a habit to go for) a simple plan that wins 30 moves later than the fancy complex flashy one could help. I suspect thou that seeing this "simple plan" might mean a lot of study haha.
GM Noel Studer had a blog on the topic of trying to play brilliantly (the quick win) instead of playing solidly (a longer game), and how 9 times out of 10, the solid moves work whereas the 'brilliant' ones get you into trouble:
https://lichess.org/@/NoelStuder/blog/dont-be-a-genius/LtJw2kzO
Even Super GMs are tempted into this trap, some more often than others...