Read chess books, don't ask random people for tips because you'll find many of them are trolls, and have people analyze your games. Yeah, the last ones a bit weird.
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One of the things that helped me a lot is this: Once you've decided what move you plan to make, take the time to try to find your opponent's best response. This will help you avoid blunders and also get a sense of what your opponent is trying to accomplish.
okay.
John4fun wrote:
please send tipsfor me
Tip #1
Know the Chess board very,very accurately you should visualize each square in it's individual position as well as in it's relations to it's neignbouring squares like Lasker said if you can do this you've acomplished something many beginners fail to master and never work at even in our time.
Tip #2
When you study combinations in Chess books first visualize the moves and analysis of each example in the book without the help of a Chess board then play over the combinations on a Chess set without the help of the book do this 3-5 times week.
please send tipsfor me so i can win more.