I thought it was about learning the process of the principles.
anyone can be a super GM

I'm particularly concerned about participation of the principled process, unless it's precariously peculiar.

winer! your post is like a turd in a jeweller's window!
This is what c.c should be about.
I have often noticed that whenever I teach my friends chess, some of them pick up the rules and concepts very quickly and others can't even remember how the pieces move. . . .
Winning at chess is not about learning the rules of chess; it is about learning the principles of winning.
yea you aren't going to win if you don't learn the rules of chess.. how you can say that learning the chess rules isn't about winning is beyond reason.

I don't believe just anyone could become a super gm. The person needs to have the commitment of devotion, extremely high relevant aptitude, strong interest in chess, and probably much more.
This is not to say you can't do it. Perhaps you have all of the important factors needed to be a super gm.

Perhaps you have all of the important factors needed to be a super gm.
Like brains...I'm out.

Believe it or not, chess sets have been made out of dung.
Some threads are full of it, too.

A lot of people claim anything is possible. But we have to remember that because "anything" is possible does not mean "everything" is possible. Ratings are based on how much ahead of the average players are. If everyone starts being a GM, then that would just mean that the standard of being a GM would go up.
I thought it was about learning the processes of victory!