Partner needed

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maryannbliss
I’m new to chess and this community. I like it here. I’m hoping learning tips and tricks to advance my game play. Thus ill be needing a partner in which I could learn from. Sadly I don’t have money to pay so can’t afford a coach for now. Would appreciate any help or responses , thanks
ChessSBM

You would rarely find professional coaches coach people without cost.

maryannbliss
I understand just hoping to find someone willing to share their time with me
philnoakes

For slow time limits maybe.

Navjit1978

I'm OK at the game, we can play some games and talk it through, I'm not a complete muppet at the game so maybe some value for you to a point :)

movementsi
I’m a beginner too. But trying to build a friend list of a handful of people I can play a few times - I’m happy to play unrated too.
zone_chess

I'm always ready for a challenge if you want to play someone higher rated. So I recommend sticking to one of the book openings and rehearse them over and over again in the beginning to see which moves work and which don't. It's the depth that creates the learning. Just send an invite sometime!

InsertInterestingNameHere

bruh stop playing 2.Qh5 that move trash

PhiRev

I'd be happy to play some unrated daily games with you (3 days per move). Then, we can do some analysis after the games, too. I like to help people but I really prefer to help a little bit and then point them in the right direction, so they can learn on their own. I'm 100% self-taught and have learned most that I know about chess through chess books. I'd highly recommend getting chess books, or borrowing them online through your local public library/Hoopla, if you can't afford books. One amazing things about chess is that there's so much written on the subject, that there's always a handful of books for a player of any strength. And a lot of used books can be very cheap if you know what to look for.

But that's how I learned. I bought my first book because I wanted to beat my father in chess, and I kept reading chess books and he didn't, and by the time I was 16-17 years old, I could beat him in chess regularly. Sadly, at that moment, he stopped playing with me sad.png.

PhiRev

For a beginning player, I'd highly recommend this book:

"First Steps 1 e4 e5" by John Emms

https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07B66W1WQ/ref=dbs_a_def_rwt_hsch_vapi_tkin_p1_i2

aimiekamikoza
Let’s become chess partners
DRAGURNOV

Hey, I'm free for some lessons whenever if you're still looking for help. No fees or anything I just have a lot of spare time.

Amoynek

I’d recommend you just check out some YouTube videos that teaches you the fundamental concepts about chess, with enough knowledge and if you put them into practice you will see your results. (Also it’s critical to know why you lost or won a game). 
Last, know there are no short cuts when it comes getting at chess. 
         Hope this helps and best of luck!

thibou2304

i want to fight someone with 300 more elo than me