How much much time for a person to reach 1500 to 1800?



Yes, there is no set formula and it varies from person to person. I went from unrated to Class A the first tournament I played in. [i only had one book and there was no internet or all the help a young player has at his disposal now]
There are some grandmasters who were grandmasters before their 15th birthday [i think this is true]

The basic areas are openings, endgames, tactics, and strategy.
Pick your weakest area and study it.
It's also useful to play over GM games and/or follow top tournaments.
The website (link below) has games.

Yes, there is no set formula and it varies from person to person. I went from unrated to Class A the first tournament I played in. [i only had one book and there was no internet or all the help a young player has at his disposal now]
There are some grandmasters who were grandmasters before their 15th birthday [i think this is true]
Sergey Karjakin -- the youngest GM of all times -- earned his title at 13 years and 3 months.

I believe it takes 8 months, give or take a week or so, if you spend a couple of hours every day on chess forums like this and then spice that up with 2-3 YouTube videos on how to trap your opponent in 10 moves. Every day, so it's really hard work. If you don't have success with this plan, you should consider doing something completely different with your life. Maybe drugs.

Just keep playing opponents 300 points lower and you should get there eventually.

Easier to become a grandmother or grandfather.

So even if you can not reach 1800+ just become as good as you can for your bracket And have fun , If you work hard and also have fun you will naturally get better , getting better at chess is not something you can rush , it’s a lot of pattern recognition and these things take time to sink in and Become part of your intuition . So just have fun , play , do your tactics everyday and you will notice progress every few months if you stick with it

For the most part you are matched against players near your playing strength .
So even if you can not reach 1800+ just become as good as you can for your bracket And have fun , If you work hard and also have fun you will naturally get better , getting better at chess is not something you can rush , it’s a lot of pattern recognition and these things take time to sink in and Become part of your intuition . So just have fun , play , do your tactics everyday and you will notice progress every few months if you stick with it

Yes, there is no set formula and it varies from person to person. I went from unrated to Class A the first tournament I played in. [i only had one book and there was no internet or all the help a young player has at his disposal now]
There are some grandmasters who were grandmasters before their 15th birthday [i think this is true]

The basic areas are openings, endgames, tactics, and strategy.
Pick your weakest area and study it.
It's also useful to play over GM games and/or follow top tournaments.
The website (link below) has games.

I believe it takes 8 months, give or take a week or so, if you spend a couple of hours every day on chess forums like this and then spice that up with 2-3 YouTube videos on how to trap your opponent in 10 moves. Every day, so it's really hard work. If you don't have success with this plan, you should consider doing something completely different with your life. Maybe drugs.

You seem to have a lot of time on your hands, which is a plus. I hear the John Bartholomew videos are quite the ratings increaser.

You should first precisely assess Your level, then find appropriate books. Studying middlegames (strategy and tactics) and endgames You learn more chess than with openings. Polishing the opening repertoire can be left for later. Anyway, it requires serious time investment over a good number of months.
Some forums with analyses are okay to read, and many YouTube videos are okay.
(PM me for more or more precise info.)

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