I suggest:
"How much chess addicts does it take to change a light-bulb?".
You can write a long text to explain this old and important question.
"How never lose in chess: I have the solution".
You will write a definitive system that guarantee wins in all games.
"How a male pawn is promoted to a queen (female) in chess?"
You will answer this very very very complicated and delicate question
I would suggest middlegame tactics, strategy, and calucation. I would also suggest more opening studies (expanding further on openings you have already touched upon, as well as new openings). You could make recommendations for various levels (e.g., perhaps a beginner/intermediate would want to learn the QGD, Slav, and parts of 1...e5 before moving to Nimzo, QID/Bogo Complex, Semi-Slav, Ruy Lopez, and Najdorf). Tricks and traps could also be covered (you may have already covered some). Thanks.
I suggest:
"How much chess addicts does it take to change a light-bulb?".
You can write a long text to explain this old and important question.
"How never lose in chess: I have the solution".
You will write a definitive system that guarantee wins in all games.
"How a male pawn is promoted to a queen (female) in chess?"
You will answer this very very very complicated and delicate question
More suggestions:
"The Brain Fry Attack: the wonderful attacking game created by The King of Patzers".
You will describe and analyse this system. I can help you if you need.
How about 5.a3 against the 3...c5 Advance Caro-Kann?
1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 c5 4.dxc5 Nc6 5.a3
I suggest:
"How much chess addicts does it take to change a light-bulb?".
You can write a long text to explain this old and important question.
"How never lose in chess: I have the solution".
You will write a definitive system that guarantee wins in all games.
"How a male pawn is promoted to a queen (female) in chess?"
You will answer this very very very complicated and delicate question
As I've mentioned, I will be accepting only serious questions.
I would suggest middlegame tactics, strategy, and calucation. I would also suggest more opening studies (expanding further on openings you have already touched upon, as well as new openings). You could make recommendations for various levels (e.g., perhaps a beginner/intermediate would want to learn the QGD, Slav, and parts of 1...e5 before moving to Nimzo, QID/Bogo Complex, Semi-Slav, Ruy Lopez, and Najdorf). Tricks and traps could also be covered (you may have already covered some). Thanks.
Thanks for the ideas. Regarding middlegame tactics, strategy, and calculation, what specifically?
How about 5.a3 against the 3...c5 Advance Caro-Kann?
1.e4 c6 2.d4 d5 3.e5 c5 4.dxc5 Nc6 5.a3
I don't know this line well enough to write a blog on it, but I'll try...nothing useful for an NM like you, though 
Investigate whether women really do suck at chess or not. Would recommend checking the head-to-head classical results of Yifan vs Giri and Giri vs Carlsen. You could continue that reasoning with Carlsen vs Nakamura, but please do not shame our permanent #1 bullet master. He is the last hope of men in chess.
This sounds a bit stupid, and probably a much lower level than you are aiming for, but 'How to properly Blunder Check Moves' would be very helpful! Not just obvious blunders, like moving your queen to where it can be taken, but seeing moves that your opponent will take advantage of.
Investigate whether women really do suck at chess or not. Would recommend checking the head-to-head classical results of Yifan vs Giri and Giri vs Carlsen. You could continue that reasoning with Carlsen vs Nakamura, but please do not shame our permanent #1 bullet master. He is the last hope of men in chess.
That's an interesting, highly-debated topic. I'll think about it. My views are in favor of the women.
This sounds a bit stupid, and probably a much lower level than you are aiming for, but 'How to properly Blunder Check Moves' would be very helpful! Not just obvious blunders, like moving your queen to where it can be taken, but seeing moves that your opponent will take advantage of.
Sure! That's actually quite an advanced topic, and it's a big part of having the correct thought process. I will definitely do that one!
I suggest:
"How much chess addicts does it take to change a light-bulb?".
You can write a long text to explain this old and important question.
"How never lose in chess: I have the solution".
You will write a definitive system that guarantee wins in all games.
"How a male pawn is promoted to a queen (female) in chess?"
You will answer this very very very complicated and delicate question
More suggestions:
"The Brain Fry Attack: the wonderful attacking game created by The King of Patzers".
You will describe and analyse this system. I can help you if you need.
Robert, these questions are serious, if you analyse them by the correct point of view.
I believe it was Capablanca who said "just one" when asked how many moves ahead does he look. Elaborate on that. What are the strengths and weaknesses of that idea. Was he just pulling our leg or what?
I think he was just pulling our leg. Just looking one move ahead wouldn't get you any higher than a 1300 player.
maybe he meant forced moves
I tend to lose my games in the middlegame, so what to look out for would be extremely useful
Is it revolting or disgusting that rna revolted inside our revolution?
I would suggest middlegame tactics, strategy, and calucation. I would also suggest more opening studies (expanding further on openings you have already touched upon, as well as new openings). You could make recommendations for various levels (e.g., perhaps a beginner/intermediate would want to learn the QGD, Slav, and parts of 1...e5 before moving to Nimzo, QID/Bogo Complex, Semi-Slav, Ruy Lopez, and Najdorf). Tricks and traps could also be covered (you may have already covered some). Thanks.
Thanks for the ideas. Regarding middlegame tactics, strategy, and calculation, what specifically?
I don't know a lot about these things (hence the request), but I would imagine they would include, inter alia, topics such as the use and creatiion of open and semi-open files, Rook lifts, setting up and executing various tactics that commonly occur (mating nets, attraction, deflection, tempo gain, Zugswang, etc.), analyzing candidate moves, how to calculate and think about chess, positional considerations, breaking through the pawn position, attack in general and attacking the King, breaking through a castle (or preventing the same), sacrifices, how the pieces move and castling (teasing on that part...I'm just seeing if you are actually reading this), critical squares for blocked and passed pawns, defense of the King and in general, how to analyze your own games post-mortem...
Hi Chess Fans!
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