Why I am so bad?

Que es idk??????

If you want to improve a lot

1) Pick one opening as white and one as black. Do some tutorial videos and make sure you can get 6-10 moves into your game without making a mistake.

2) You need to work on your board vision. Puzzles are really good for this and you need less time to play puzzles than you do games. When you do the puzzles go SLOWLY. Try to figure out the answer before moving pieces. Give yourself a full minute of looking before just "trying" something or looking at hints. Then if you fail, make sure you work it to a conclusion. Look back and understand what you were supposed to notice in the original position.

3) If you are blundering pieces, before you place a piece, just look down the vertical/horizontal lines and make sure there isn't a R or Q there. Look down the diagonals for a bishop. Then check for any nearby Ns who can hit that square. As you get better, you will want to look for possible discovered attacks when you look down the diagonals and rows/files.

4) Try to arrange your pieces so that you aren't floating something out into open space unprotected without at least having plans to protect it (or continue an attack). Your ELO will go up a lot if you just make your opponent work for the pieces that they take.

5) Just focus on the basics. Fight for control of the center. Focus on developing your pieces. Castle by move 10.

If you just do some of the above you can go up 100-200 ELO points.
I noticed there are a couple people above 2000 ELO giving advice. Everything they say is correct, but you don't need to do all of that to improve and some of it seemed a bit advanced for where you are now. I'm not a golfer, but I once took some lessons and my instructor told me to focus on one swing thought at a time. It's good advice. Look at where you are making mistakes and focus on that. (BTW, the lesson on chess.com have some good topics and integrate practice, so that would be another way to do that.)

"No sé." Short for "I don't know."

Gracias

Yes, Isaw that game, thats why Isuggested blunderchecls..for a while and no very quick games.

I wonder how many people actually could calculate 6 moves ahead. I can do it for a forcing line. I'm pretty sure everyone could do it for a ladder checkmate. I find that on the few times that I calculate a long line I'm attacking and I see an idea but I see blockers to my idea so I work backwards from the idea until the blockers are removed. But often the real world gets in the way and the line isn't forcing and then it gets too hard. More often than not, I have a general idea of a strategy rather than a specific line.

Hi there,

I am rated over 2400 online (https://www.chess.com/member/ppandachess). I created a free course that will teach you a training plan to improve. Feel free to check it out: https://www.panda-chess.com/daily-improvement-plan

I think that my free training plan can help you.
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No entiendooooooooooo

Thank you everyone for the time you took to give me some great feedback here.

I will do my best to follow your advices.

Losing is not normal. If you lose a game, take as long as you need so that you never ever lose a game in the same way every again. If you have lost two games in the same way - you are not playing chess as a chessplayer.

Respect. Remember this word. In the game also as in every aspect of life.

Disagree with the first sentence. Even Magnus loses. He just loses a lot less than everyone else. It is normal to lose occasionally. The other guy has a similar rating and is presumably trying to win too. If anything, some people get too upset by losing and then go on tilt and lose more. Keep the emotions in check and spend focused time on improvement.

My grandfather used to be a music teacher. Sometimes in my lessons he would say, "There are two ways to practice: the right way and the wrong way. Which did you do this week?" Well, if he asked the question it meant that I goofed around and played during my allotted practice time but I didn't really work at my studies with a methodical approach to improvement. It takes focused work to get better.
But at the same time, if you set the bar too high for a student of anything, they will get discouraged and fail to improve. Something that is the right advice for a 2500 is not the right advice for a 700.

listen...stop playing blitz and start 30 minute games.. think alot for each game. after 2-3000 games you will improve alot

I had a look at the Panda Chess video, well worth a look !

step one stop playing bullet, instead, focus on only 10 min games, step 2 always start your game by castling, step 3 every move should be a new piece as much as possible. Step 4 blunder check before you move.

Yeah, thank you guys. I am playing only 10m games now. Even though losing a lot.

I always use more time than the oponent, however even tho I tend to blunder.

Sometimes I have 1m and the oponent 6. or so.

It seems that I was blundering less on the 3m games, I need to get used now.

Even tho thinking a lot it seems people can do better moves than me even If I think 2...3 times more. And at the end I just get without time and start playing fast what makes me blunder.

Work out the best way to blundercheck for you .

Deep breaths, close your eyes, flip the board, dosnt matter as long as it suits you best.

Try 10 minutes with 10 second increment to allow for blunderchecks, or 15 minutes

Good luck !