Hmm. Very heavy slogging.
Didn't see much of value in predicting or avoiding blunders.
Did you?
Guess I should pull out my copy of "Think like a Grandmaster."
Hmm. Very heavy slogging.
Didn't see much of value in predicting or avoiding blunders.
Did you?
Guess I should pull out my copy of "Think like a Grandmaster."
A more up to date article by Vik-Hansen:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/380629974_Pattern_Recognition-Fact_or_Fiction
Ian, thanks very much for bringing up the article. A very interesting subject, as the two of us are searching in the uncertain waters of chess improvement.
I'm now writing a piece on the same topic thanks to the previous reference to the music-chess connection you kindly provided. So need some free time to check this new article out.
Thanks a lot!
Hmm. Very heavy slogging.
Didn't see much of value in predicting or avoiding blunders.
Did you?
Guess I should pull out my copy of "Think like a Grandmaster."
I did, at least philosophically. (For instance, a lot of the logic used in this article was the same logic Aiden Rayner has used as a foundation for HIS website & coaching programs that help people make less blunders.)
Just found an article that does a nice job of synthesis-analyzing all the different overarching reasons for blunders. Check it out:
https://en.chessbase.com/post/mind-games-who-is-doing-the-playing-