well, keep playing, read about different openings, do tactics
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King_Cho wrote:
well, keep playing, read about different openings, do tactics
no duh
1 day ago
0
#4
Learn exactly how to think in the opening, middlegame and endgame — this is what I teach.
Always blunder-check your moves.
Solve tactics in the right way.
Analyze your games.
Study games of strong players.
Learn how to be more psychologically resilient.
Work on your time management skills.
Get a coach if you can.
Start your training plan by playing as many bullet games as you can. Lets's say 8-10 hours a day for one week. That's what I do when I feel my brain getting lazy at chess. Then after that start studying and solving for another seven days. No playing. For five hours a day. And repeat if you want. Mix it out. Have fun.
It's all up to you.
I memorize openings. Do not obey chess coaches.
Obeying chess coaches is a good way to improve.
Sometimes it is useful to look at the time a thread was created
"Obeying chess coaches is a good way to improve" ++ Not really, no single formula for chess improvement. You got to find your own rhythm that keeps your chess brain working.
I do not know. I am just a kid.
ryry wrote:
Bruh you're 1900 🤔
He was 1500 when this topic was made, 5 years ago. Now he's 1900.
The question is why did the guy reopen his topic 5 years later just to comment "no duh".
Hey everyone I've been stuck at high 1500s and low 1600s for a while now. Could I have some tips on how I can improve? Thanks.