I believe that one must train with a very thoughtful approach. It doesn't bode well to just train randomly.
So I'm here to discuss powerful methods of chess training in the most effective way possible.
Here are the tips I have for most beginners and improving intermediate players:
(1) It's all about the opening. I mean, who cares about the endgame if you can end the game right at the start? That's why you should study openings to the max, and forget about endgames.
(2) Middlegame is also important, since you want to do OK there as well. But mainly you should focus on openings.
(3) You should memorize opening lines very carefully. It does no good just follow a few vague principles that really tell you what to do.
I hope this was informative for you. It gives 3 reasons that your chess training should be focused around "getting momentum" right from the beginning of the game.
I believe that one must train with a very thoughtful approach. It doesn't bode well to just train randomly.
So I'm here to discuss powerful methods of chess training in the most effective way possible.
Here are the tips I have for most beginners and improving intermediate players:
(1) It's all about the opening. I mean, who cares about the endgame if you can end the game right at the start? That's why you should study openings to the max, and forget about endgames.
(2) Middlegame is also important, since you want to do OK there as well. But mainly you should focus on openings.
(3) You should memorize opening lines very carefully. It does no good just follow a few vague principles that really tell you what to do.
I hope this was informative for you. It gives 3 reasons that your chess training should be focused around "getting momentum" right from the beginning of the game.
Soon you will snowball, and you can't be stopped!
Comments are welcome.