How to study chess?

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Avatar of joseph1000000
PawnstormPossie wrote:

My initial impression (from TOC) was that it might be great for someone wanting to learn the concepts. After reading the sample of chapter 9, I changed my mind. This is more for those that already understand the basics of the concepts and show them in practical game use. Lots of little gold nuggets though.

 

Yes that was my impression as well, when I read the 2nd volume. But I would have liked to read pawn structure chess(soltis) then both volumes next. 

After learning the pawn formations reading positional chess (sakaev) makes more sense. 

I have found one link that lists 42 formations, but I will do more search and let you know. 

Avatar of joseph1000000
PawnstormPossie wrote:

My initial impression (from TOC) was that it might be great for someone wanting to learn the concepts. After reading the sample of chapter 9, I changed my mind. This is more for those that already understand the basics of the concepts and show them in practical game use. Lots of little gold nuggets though.

I am kind of confused.  Do you mean it is useful to you and you will read it or not?

Avatar of kindaspongey

"... This is more for those that already understand the basics of the concepts ..." - PawnstormPossie (~3 hours ago)

Avatar of jel23

upon checking your games. ive noticed some weak points in your play. just pm me im more than willing to help you for free because ive been there also.

Avatar of joseph1000000
kindaspongey wrote:

"... This is more for those that already understand the basics of the concepts ..." - PawnstormPossie (~3 hours ago)

Quoting someone is not answering my question. 

Avatar of CarLazar2
Spelenderwijs wrote:

Everyman just published a book that looks interesting to me, it is entitled; Coach Yourself

Thanks, I got the book and feeling excited, sincerely hope that will help me to make progress