Your own style

Help me with this one

What exactly do you want help with?

Your going to atcually have to ask the question before you can expect an answer.

What's the question?

Ubisoft Chessmaster 12 "The Art of Learning" Josh Waitzkin's tutorial from his book. Do the long interactive tutorials @Chessmaster 12 and you won't have any problems I swear :)

I'll second that! The academy lessons are excellent, and taught me everything I know so far.

One's own style seems to be forced to follow from the moves which come to the mind, right?

I understand

A lot of garbage gets talked on here armond_sr, unfortunately. 

Ryan, Cabal - I have Chessmaster 10 - are the Chessmaster 12 tutorials different to those in CM10?

Pay attention to Estragon!

Read one of the following books if possible:

Logical Chess Move by Move or The Most Instructive Games of Chess Ever Played both by Irving Chernev

Study endgames! http://blog.chess.com/NimzoRoy/endgame-faqs

@IpswichMatt

The academy section of Chessmaster 11 (there is no 12, made a mistake!) looks like this:

• Josh Waitzkin's Academy

1. Introduction
2. Arsenal
3. Strategy
4. The Art of Learning (New) (which are only voice&text-commented games by Waitzkin through different stages in his chess carreer)
5. Endgame Course
6. Psychology of Competition
7. Annotated Games

• Larry Christiansen Attacking Chess

1. Attacking Chess
2. Christiansen vs. Chessmaster

• Chessmaster Series

1. Beginning (Tutorials, Drills)
2. Intermediate (Tutorials, Drills, Larry Evan's Endgame Quiz, Rating Exam)
3. Advanced (Match the Masters, Drills, Nunn's Puzzles)

Hope I could help!

@Nimzoroy

Logical Chess Move by Move and/or The Most Instructive Games of Chess Every Played (by Irving Chernev) are one the most recommended books here on chess.com, of which Logical Chess Move by Move should be read first.

Thanks Cabal, that's answered my question.

 I think i agree