Why Chess Improvement Causes So Much Frustration
Chess can be an incredibly frustrating game. This is especially true when you're trying to improve your skills and become a better player. Despite your best efforts, you may find yourself stuck in a rut, unable to move forward and make progress.
Chess progress can feel frustrating, demanding and absorbing.
At least, that is the experience of most people.
And that’s because their approach generates so much waste:
- Multiple games a week where they divide their attention from game to game.
- Multiple puzzles without improving the capacity to see tactics on the board.
- Watching hours of lessons without knowing how to apply that knowledge to their games.
More time doesn’t mean more progress.
This misguided effort leads people to stagnation, frustration and the feeling of giving up on their goal of becoming a better player.
But what if I tell you that your chess journey can be very different?
You can make progress and enjoy your journey without negative emotions or the feeling that you are sacrificing your time for the sake of your progress.
If you want to live this amazing experience, avoid generating waste.
Chess progress demands some time, sure. But you can always be more effective in your efforts.
I’ve developed a unique DFY (Done For You) system that helps you delegate the most demanding tasks in chess progress. So you save time and energy and focus on the right things to improve.
In other words, with this approach, you don't generate waste. You only focus on growing, having fun and fixing your weaknesses.
If you are interested in this system and how it can help you comment “DFY” and I will let you know how you can start making progress by putting in 5-7 hours a week.
