Different things work for different people. Try checking if you blunder against higher-rated opponents or against guys weaker than you are. It might help to understand if the root cause if fear or nonchalance. If, as you said, you are afraid of blundering, then it might help to do a blunder check. Look at the position after discarding your previous thoughts about your chosen move; this helps (at least, it helps me!) to cut down on blunders. However, blitz and bullet games allow no time for second-guessing yourself, so you got to be careful.
Or.... just get a brain freeze
Different things work for different people. Try checking if you blunder against higher-rated opponents or against guys weaker than you are. It might help to understand if the root cause if fear or nonchalance. If, as you said, you are afraid of blundering, then it might help to do a blunder check. Look at the position after discarding your previous thoughts about your chosen move; this helps (at least, it helps me!) to cut down on blunders. However, blitz and bullet games allow no time for second-guessing yourself, so you got to be careful.
Thanks for the suggestion . I will try your tip out .
I also mostly ( 98% ) play Rapid games since it gives me more time to think and also improves my chess understanding.