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#30: How to think on your opponent's turn

#2

as a blitz player , Its not possible to walk away (I know this article is proly talking about classical games)

as a blitz player , Its not possible to walk away (I know this article is proly talking about classical games)
#3

Here is one good way to think on your oppenent's turn:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZenEi1HSTY

The video is by MSK Chess, who has made excellent chess videos. Unfortunately he is no longer active. I recommend checking out his YouTube channel!

https://www.youtube.com/@MSKChess

Here is one good way to think on your oppenent's turn: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZenEi1HSTY The video is by MSK Chess, who has made excellent chess videos. Unfortunately he is no longer active. I recommend checking out his YouTube channel! https://www.youtube.com/@MSKChess
#4

Very nice article that discusses the topic at hand in a useful and concise manner without branching off into weird personal anecdotes or self-promoting material.

Thumbs up!

Very nice article that discusses the topic at hand in a useful and concise manner without branching off into weird personal anecdotes or self-promoting material. Thumbs up!
#5

I think this is a pretty interesting subject to give some attention.
I play mainly at clubs and yes, everyone has his/her own habits.
personally I tend to stay at the board and maybe waste valuable energy that way also.
also look at the clocks of other people playing when I do walk around.
I'll try to observe my thinking a bit next time im playing and its the opponents turn.
Thanks a lot for this article. definitely deserves more love

I think this is a pretty interesting subject to give some attention. I play mainly at clubs and yes, everyone has his/her own habits. personally I tend to stay at the board and maybe waste valuable energy that way also. also look at the clocks of other people playing when I do walk around. I'll try to observe my thinking a bit next time im playing and its the opponents turn. Thanks a lot for this article. definitely deserves more love
#6

@odoaker2015 said in #3:

Here is one good way to think on your oppenent's turn:

The video is by MSK Chess, who has made excellent chess videos. Unfortunately he is no longer active. I recommend checking out his YouTube channel!

www.youtube.com/@MSKChess

Thanks for linking, had never heard of that channel. I like Purdy's idea he put in the description:

  1. Strengthen our own position.
  2. Diminish our weaknesses.
  3. Negate our opponent's strengths.
  4. Accentuate their weaknesses.
@odoaker2015 said in #3: > Here is one good way to think on your oppenent's turn: > > > > > The video is by MSK Chess, who has made excellent chess videos. Unfortunately he is no longer active. I recommend checking out his YouTube channel! > > www.youtube.com/@MSKChess Thanks for linking, had never heard of that channel. I like Purdy's idea he put in the description: 1. Strengthen our own position. 2. Diminish our weaknesses. 3. Negate our opponent's strengths. 4. Accentuate their weaknesses.