Looking at your rating level, it's safe to assume your opponents do hang pieces. I'll be back after I look at some of your games with more thoughts.

First game I looked at. Move 15. Free pawn on d4 up for grabs. Your knight can jump in and gain tempo on the queen. Also possibly setting up a knight fork against the King and Rook. You missed it. On move 16 you moved your knight instead of defending it, thus setting up a situation where you hung your rook. Which amazingly, your opponent didn't take. Move 23 you blundered playing Qc7. Your opponent needed to find Rc1 and you would have been forced to give up your rook. So I think from this game there's definitely hanging pieces and blunders on both sides.

Here's another game you played.

Move 6 of this game you hang your knight by playing Nd4. You might not see that you hung it, but if your opponent had found Bc5 in response, pinning it to your queen, the knight is toast. You could try to defend it with c3, but your opponent could play e5 and that would be that. Later in the game, bro gifts you with Rxf3 on move 26. Very nice of your opponent. But then on move 29 you played Rc7 and straight up hung your Rook. 
Anyway. Looking at those two games (the most recent rapid games), there were definitely hanging pieces and lack of tactical awareness on both sides. Which is fine! You'll get there! I guess the last thing I'd mentioned is that you also want to be aware of pieces that have only one defender, because if you are able to remove the defender, the piece will hang. Also, overloaded pieces - this oftentimes occurs when a queen is protecting two pieces.

Good luck!

You're spot on — “hanging pieces” are undefended and can be captured for free. To spot them consistently: catmeowing

Scan the board after every move — yours and your opponent’s.
Check each enemy piece: Is it defended? If not, it’s hanging.
Watch recent movers — pieces that just moved are often left exposed.
After exchanges, reassess: defenders may have been removed.
Practice puzzles focused on hanging pieces to sharpen your pattern recognition.
With time, spotting them becomes second nature. Want a few puzzles to train this skill?
Best Regards,
James Henry

Before making your move, look for:

Checks you can give.
Captures (especially hanging or loose pieces).
Threats (forcing moves).

There is only one person saying that.Or maybe 2

OP don't listen to all these lunatics. You're supposed to take your opponent's hanging pieces and eat them. This is effectively casting those pieces into the abyss and they can't promote to those pieces anymore even if they move a pawn all the way across the board.

Just ask any GM. They have all lost teeth by chomping on hanging pieces.

I am commenting for achievement, good days guys.

Very valuable info

Commenting for achievement , what a good idea

"Chomping on hanging pieces" is a troll comment.

There is value in grabbing hanging pieces offered to you at the lower levels where people frequently hang pieces, but that isn't going to get you to the higher levels of chess because eventually your opponents will stop hanging pieces. You can't just passively wait for a hanging piece and then take it. You have to learn tactics and strategy and exploit suboptimal moves to eventually force the opponent position into collapsing and only then might a hanging piece appear for the taking.

I assume you're referring to @HangingPiecesChomper .

Alright,now this guy is pretty good at basically every time control.Except the most important one.And that is rapid.Also he is really tilting at blitz.So chomping hanging pieces will get you good at bullet?Now,who really cares?Bullet is for fun,Rapid helps you're skills.So we can say he was like 20%-10% correct.Don't believe anything that's 1/10 correct.Believe anything that is 10/10 correct.

guys this is just low tier ragebait

puzzles, puzzles, puzzles...

Thanks for all the tips! I really appreciate it. And the analysis of those two games were neat.

Seto Kaiba is just so big brain guys.

Also this is all facts. Don't listen to this chomp guy nonsense.

OP - There is nothing wrong with not Chomping on hanging pieces!

First of All - What if your opponent is setting up a Trap?

A Piece might look hanging, but what if it’s a poison piece?

It’s always good to be cautious when chomping on pieces!

Rc7?????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????.

Rxc7!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.

Grab free pieces!

Nsnzbz