Is anybody able to coach me to pass 1300 in blitz

notmtwain thanks very much for you replies and for caring to check my profile. You are right that I suddenly stopped and didn't actually had fully realized that until you pointed out (as weird as it may sound). I remember stopping for learning another game, but had also vowed to stay in touch with chess, since even though it was frustrating me, was giving me also a great amount of fun. But I didn't stayed in touch for months and forgot about it until recently where started to play few daily games and now rapid ones.

The "progress" you show, was with lot of work and pain and it felt like 1000 was my upper limit, which I never actually reached. I stopped doing tactics, because at that time they changed the way they were calculating the rating, turning it into celebration of pure speed, instead of accurate tactics solving. Tactics training was until then, like rapid is to actual play and they changed it to bullet. Didn't liked it and stopped. The good thing is that I kept all notes, diagrams, openings, patterns, traps, strategies and everything, so that in case of a break, I could come back pretty easily.

To get and idea, I will actually share some of my work. The rules of Blitz for me, or anyone like me (none):

1) Avoid blunders

Blunders are what it decides a game and additionally a game lost because of a blunder, will translate in tilt mode and many more will come (usually 3-5).

2) Play fast.

Do not lose time over positional thinking. You don't need to play the best moves. Try to not have more that 1 min difference over the opponents time.

3) Check ur opponents moves (u r not playing alone)

Always check checks, captures and threats, as also the reason behind an opponents move.

4) Do not try to push for the win (extending 2)

Do not try to finish of fast with few moves. In order to find the moves required, you will go in time trouble and lose on time. Instead, try to win with many simple moves, played quickly. If you have created an early advantage, settle back, instead of searching for a checkmate. Play simple moves and win in endgame by promoting a pawn to queen.

Do not over attack, or push for a tactic, trap, or m8 that is just not there (at least not in 5 mins).

5) When a game is lost for your opponent, pay extra attention for unsound cheap shots (extending 3).

Your opponent has nothing to lose and you are focused on finding the final blows, feeling confident that the game is over. He will try anything, for a quick turning of the game, no matter how unsound it is and the worst part is that some times you will fall for it.

6) Before the endgame, no matter how little time you have, take a good amount of time to think of a plan.

if you have already blocked a pawn by your King, think before you capture it, because it might cost you a game winning tempo, which you could had used to promote a pawn to queen. It is already blocked, why waste a tempo, if you can win the race to promotion. If you can't win the race to promotion, then better take it before the opponent defends it.

7) In endgame always look for blunders, to avoid and take advantage of (extending 1).

If your opponent hasn't done any blunders so far, he will certainly do in endgame. Especially, if he tries to flag you.

8) Solve simple tactics (900-1300 for 15-45 mins)

9) Become focused and alert. You need to be on the edge. You can't win playing relaxed, like you do for example when watching a movie.