https://www.chess.com/article/view/chess-tactics--definitions-and-examples
https://www.chess.com/article/view/do-you-need-to-know-chess-mates-and-tactics-names
Brendan_UK
Those links don't help me with my specific question about the exercise mentioned in the video.
Sorry I've not seen that premium content, as I've not yet tried free trial & upgraded.
Your best flicking through the comments here:
https://www.chess.com/video/player/four-exercises-to-become-a-tactical-genius-part-2
and if your question hasn't been asked & answered, then ask it there.
Definitely refer to a written checklist like this ('til you know it verbatim).
I found a checklist (after threats from opponent):
Pieces - hanging
Pieces - barely defended
Pieces - that can't move
Pieces - that can barely move
Pieces - with multiple responsibilities
Pieces - to valuable open lines
Pieces - geometric arrangements
Pieces - connections with key squares
Pieces - hidden attacks
Maybe someone else can answer this better?
Have you guys seen the "4 exercise to become a tactical genius " videos by IM David pruess?? If you have I have a question about the second part about keeping track of tactical motives after every move. Do you guys write them down in a notebook or do you just keep track of them mentally?? I mostly play daily chess as it gives me more time to think about my moves.
I'm not a premium member either. So I haven' seen the video. That being said, I think it would be helpful to keep a mental note.
Have you guys seen the "4 exercise to become a tactical genius " videos by IM David pruess?? If you have I have a question about the second part about keeping track of tactical motives after every move. Do you guys write them down in a notebook or do you just keep track of them mentally?? I mostly play daily chess as it gives me more time to think about my moves.