GeorgeWyhv14 wrote:
second nature thinking is the easiest way to learn chess.
Please elaborate.... I don't understand what second nature thinking in chess is.
Thinking process
Sort:
RussBell wrote
I assume you mean the Six Power Moves book. If so, I would be interested to hear what you think of it (once you've finished it).
That's right. It's travelling from the US to Norway, so don't expect a feedback too soon :-)
runaldur wrote:
GeorgeWyhv14 wrote:
second nature thinking is the easiest way to learn chess.
Please elaborate.... I don't understand what second nature thinking in chess is.
Neither do I.
If you ask those who post nonsense in these forums to elaborate, you will likely receive more nonsense...
improvision @runaldur & RussBell
GeorgeWyhv14 wrote:
improvision @runaldur & RussBell
That was incredibly insightful. Thank you :-)
runaldur wrote:
RussBell wrote
I assume you mean the Six Power Moves book. If so, I would be interested to hear what you think of it (once you've finished it).
That's right. It's travelling from the US to Norway, so don't expect a feedback too soon :-)
No problem. I am in no hurry.
@runaldur -
I almost forgot to mention.....the book's author, William G. Karneges, also has an instructive YouTube channel - ChessEdge...
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC96iw2m0eczHgMpEYXLs19g
Apr 23, 2022
0
#29
pattern-recognition can be developed with lots of puzzle rush: try to solve each one correctly & your speed will naturally improve in time.
If after 1800+ games of speed chess and youre not improving? The issue just may be speed chess.
I've only played 8-900 blitz games but you are right that blitz is not what I am most comfortable with. Neither was aggressive play in the beginning. But I am only rated 1000 in blitz and I would be very surprised if it's not possible to improve at that with hard work.