I'd think you would have your best shot at correspondence chess. Fire up a database, look for youtube videos on the opening, break out your opening books, look through master games, etc. Really take advantage of the legal tools available (which most players don't) and you should be able to get an edge out of the opening. You're obviously a good player so that might be enough to win most of your games. Even if it doesn't work, the effort spent researching and studying is bound to pay dividends in your live games too. Well, unless you're old and can't remember sh#t like some of us.
Trying to get to 1900


Thank you for your answer, I am gonna start a few correspondance games and see where it leads to.
On another note: Does anybody perhaps know how to be more consistent in chess? Especially in live games, say 5|0 or even 15|10. I sometimes do not have the "right" feeling and play much worse, while putting in reasonable effort and was wondering whether anybody else has found a solution for that...

Because I feel that I have made a stillstand in chess lately, I decided that I would try to get at least one of my chess.com ratings up to 1900 in thirty days (by the end of the month).
I made this thread to keep myself motivated and also to ask you for tips on how to achieve this - I would be very glad about them.
I am well aware that the topic seems repetitive, but I am serious about this.
Because I feel that I have made a stillstand in chess lately, I decided that I would try to get at least one of my chess.com ratings up to 1900 in thirty days (by the end of the month).
I made this thread to keep myself motivated and also to ask you for tips on how to achieve this - I would be very glad about them.
I am well aware that the topic seems repetitive, but I am serious about this.