Free Chess teacher

You should really not be asking stuff for free. That's basically telling the other person that you don't value their time, but you expect them to help you with your goals. You need to play better chess? It comes at a price.

'free chess teacher because any chess teacher can have an extra student'. No idea what you just said there.

@NMRhino is most likely asking whether there is any chess teacher that has time available and that he/she will pay money.

We can try to be a little more compassionate here. Some of us may not speak English as a first language. That would explain the issue- Rhino wants to know if there are any chess teachers available/free- not for free. Even if Rhino was requesting help free of charge it's not a sign of disrespect, it's simply reaching out to the chess community for help. Many of us love helping others (even if it's just for 30 minutes a week).

How about free lessons on chess opening at youtube channel. https://www.youtube.com/c/Chessexplained

You can go to my youtube channel too.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4ArDZedq03D-YjdT8MUH9A 

Hi NMRhino,

I think that finding a good coach can be very beneficial, but there are many ways to improve without coaching. For example...

I noticed from your profile that you are doing puzzles every day. That's super important and great that you are doing them consistently. I think setting a puzzle goal per day and sticking to it will really help you. Many masters say that you can get to a high level simply from studying and solving tactical puzzles. Chessable is another way of solving tactics, but by drilling them over and over until the patterns become ingrained. You could solve tactics using both methods, so that you are both reviewing puzzle patterns from memory (chessable) and also solving new puzzles through the exercise of calculation (chess.com).

It's also good that you're playing correspondence games. I recommend using the opening explorer which is a simple and effective way of avoiding pitfalls in the openings that you play and trying to understand why masters play what they play.

A coach will most likely analyze your games to decide your mistakes and weaknesses. I see from your recent games list that you have run the post-game analysis on most of them, which is awesome that you are taking the time to learn from your mistakes. You can also post your games into the chess.com forum (https://www.chess.com/forum/category/game-analysis) and many strong players will offer advice. There are also sites like aimchess, which analyze your recent games and drill you on weak areas.

Another way you can improve your chess is to associate with stronger players than you. This could mean joining your local chess club or joining a chess.com club, and making friends who you could play and analyze with.

Last of all, you can't beat a good book. You can play through the moves on a chessboard or try to visualize them in your head.

Best of luck with your chess study and ultimately I think you have great habits already and you should notice a big improvement (be patient, it takes time). Most of all keep playing and loving the game, and if all else fails, I hope you find a good coach who is dedicated and motivating

cool i like it