I believe in good positions (the thing after the moves). And I don't believe in having bad positions just to provoke blunders from the opponent.
do you believe in psycology or in good moves?

Playing strong moves puts your opponent under pressure, and makes him more likely to make a weak move. However, I play quite psycologically. If I know my opponent as a great attacker, I won't go into a position where he has an attack, and I have the queenside pressure. I would rather go for the endgame, or a equal position where any attack is unsound. But I wouldn't play a directly bad move.
i have observed that i get better results with black pieces because i play unsound openings, like latvian gambit, englund gambit, bongcloud attack reversed...
So i don´t believe in the Fischer quote. Psycology is the key t0 provoke the blunder in our enemies . It´s the only reason to understand why Anand lost the first games in the match against Carlsen.
what do you zink?