But then again, I'm a sorry patzer. 😅
How to Avoid "Chess Blindness"

But then again, I'm a sorry patzer. 😅
One thing that happens to me sometimes is bishop blindness. Out of nowhere a bishop just takes a piece of mine. My way of coping with this is just by paying special attention to the opponents bishops, especially if they are near the side of the board where I seem to forget about them more often.
So much this. I lose a large percentage of games to a stealth bishop on the back rank that has never been developed. They're like invisible land mines to me. But I have actual vision problems so I have to be looking dead at a thing to see it. Still... haven't figured out how to fix this after thousands of games.

The chess boot camp guy on YouTube talks about it. It makes a difference. Gradually over time you will get to read the bored better. I would limit blitz games as well.

If, you Really Don't like to lose - Beforehand, try to 'gauge''..both, your motivation, for deciding to play.. {Eg. If, it's mainly to 'kill time'.. then you're Not fully committed!}.. Along, with your {physical}, 'energy' quotient level.
Aside from, Not playing, when you're 'tired' - If you're not.. It's possible, that a 'brisk' walk, or 'run' instead - Might be, doing yourself, a favor! o:
thanks
If, you Really Don't like to lose - Beforehand, try to 'gauge''..both, your motivation, for deciding to play.. {Eg. If, it's mainly to 'kill time'.. then you're Not fully committed!}.. Along, with your {physical}, 'energy' quotient level.
Aside from, Not playing, when you're 'tired' - If you're not.. It's possible, that a 'brisk' walk, or 'run' instead - Might be, doing yourself, a favor! o: