How can I increase my rating by 200 easily?

"What can I do or implement right now that can at least gain me 200 rating points?"

Play on Lichess instead, you should see your rating jump about 350 points right away

I am Angelina, newb at chess. Started chess 8 months back. I hav got elo 1625 only by reading my first chess book through Amazon. You can try it -must know chess concepts to become a strong player- firstly I thought this book is only for beginner later I realised it's for all level .. thank you writer

Real basic:

Castle in the first 10 moves

Don't move a piece more than once in the first 10 moves- running a bishop out, for a cheap check, that the opponent can block with a pawn, cost you 2 moves- 1 to get there, and the next to go elsewhere.

Do not forget that your opponent is also trying to win. What are they up to?

I don't cheat. However, that happens allot. I go on a win streak then it's fallowed by a losing one. In the past I have once 10 games in a row. Then slowly over time lose all my points. The difficulty in opponents goes up and down. I constantly get people who play like a 1200 rated person. I have lost games where I actually don't even blunder.

The number one thing you can do to increase your ELO is STOP RESIGNING. Period. If you keep playing even when you don't like your position or you've blundered, I can guarantee your opponent will also make a mistake and you will still have the opportunity to win or force a draw

Develop quickly no queen to early Castle before move 10

I completely agree with @kenyza - I looked at a few of your recent games, and you resigned from positions which weren't necessarily losing. In your game against bastianbol I'd say you were in a stronger position, I don't know why you resigned that game. A couple of times you resigned after losing a minor piece. It's frustrating, but you can come back from such mistakes. It's surprising how many people, after going a piece up, then become careless and blunder a piece. Obviously losing a queen is much harder to overcome. However, if you resign so quickly not only do you discard the possibility that your opponent will play carelessly, but more importantly - you won't get practice and experience of the later middle game and end game. Even if you ultimately lose these games, I believe you'll become a stronger player through continuing to fight. I saw a useful video from Anna Cramling, where she talks about a useful way to assess one's position. KMPPS which stands for King safety, Material, Pawn structure, Piece activity and Space. I found this helpful when analysing my games. Certainly, in some of your games (and a) I haven't looked at that many b) I'm not an especially skilled analyst) but there were times when your position wasn't definitely losing. Also - again I would suggest trying some 60 minute games and allow yourself the luxury of really thinking through your move, then *not* making that move, then looking for different moves. Good luck

Hi

Wao