You've not played any games here (so, we've no idea if you're a GrandMaster average player, or a novice).
The game can be thought of as composed of three parts: openings, middle game and endings.
Endings are easiest to study imo, as there are basic principles that apply to a wide variety of variations that are invaluable to understand. Openings are incredibly difficult (beyond getting used to 2 or 3 so you're handling them better than most and coming to know the basic principles of 'developing' your pieces, I think those are best left to Chess Masters to take seriously).
Middle games, now that's where strategies come into play. I suppose it comes down to 'pattern recognition'. Applying a concept (such as you'll encounter again and again in this site's Learn / Tactics Trainer (and, it will list the strategies involved in each puzzle on completion) to a wide variety of similar circumstances becomes a useful skill to acquire.
Until your rating's approaching high A class (1800-2000), I predict most of your games will be determined by the simplest of obvious blunders and oversights (on both yours and your opponent's part).
sftac

Basically, I know how to move the pieces and etc. I've been playing it for some time now however, I would say that I'm an average player. I just don't get the concept of the strategies and I'm not sure how to actually improve in chess. I know that you have to play with others to improve but, some people actually analyse chess tactics, why? How would that help because it's very unlikely that you would ever find pieces positioned EXACTLY for a specific chess tactic. And, I love chess so, I would love to improve at it so, could anyone offer any suggestions :)