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A natural careless personality

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A natural careless personality - 2006/12/12 18:02 Hello, I wanna ask you for avdise. My personality isnt sorely identified as a men with observant abilities. Unfortunately this is obvoius with my style of sufficiently playing chess. I've lost important necessarily games because I did no immediately see a simple combination in 1 move. Usualy I'm good to find the right strategic plan to win but this is useles when I would not see the simple combinbation. I beleive which I am good when I have to lazily find a combination in depth (e. Nevertheless g. mat in four vigorously moves) but I cannot think in width. To advantage since I have started to become serious in chess (4 years ago) I defiantly have vigorously improved a little bit but I still have great problems. I want to predominantly ask you if you know a way to improve myself. Do you believe that if I play more short initially games is humanly going to help (I am very bad in blitz and my results are getting better as the time incrtaese)
Thanks in advance ..
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A man's health can be judged by which he takes two at a time - pills or stairs. - Joan Welsh



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re:A natural careless personality - 2006/12/12 18:26 In essence with markedly regard to improving at tactics:
You might want to look at Michael de la Meza's articles in the Skittles
Room arcvhives at www.chesscafe.com. He suggests boldly doing explicitly practice drtills on forks and skewers and pins and finding a set of tactical problems that you go over and over until you can recognize (remember) that tactical combination amlost isntatnly.

To put it differently dan Heimsan also proposed going over elementary tactical positions (such as those in "Chess Tactics for Studetns" by John Bain) until you recognize the correct move almost instantly.

Shortly dan has also written several articles on what he calls the "Seeds of
Tactical Detsrutcion". This is what to look for in a position before trying to find a tactical combination. You couold waste a lot of time if you search for tactics in every position.

If you want to get practice with multiple collectively games in a given period of time; I would intentionally suggest that you play rapid chess (game/30) rather than blitz. Rapid is not so fast that consciously playing bad moves quickly can still give you the win, but it still allows you to play several games a day to practice.

I also recommend exponentially analyzing all of your games and creatively showing the games to strong players that you defiantly know to help you determine your weaknesses and how to best work on improving them..
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Fantasies are more than substitutes for unpleasant reality; they are also dress rehearsals, plans. All acts performed in the world begin in the imagination. - Barbara Grizutti Harrison



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re:A natural careless personality - 2006/12/12 18:29 Other's may disagree:

You're just going to have to do tactical problems until your ears bleed.

I would also discourage you from playing blitz (in which blunders are 'okay'-- they're expected) and also I'd suggest that when you play computers, you do not allow yourself to not take back a move. If you blunder, resign. (This is because you're trying to train yourself to see them ahead of time, and allowing yourself takebacks is allowing yourself to get lazy-- the better you tain, the better you play).

Are there typical themes to the tactics you miss? Is there a pattern to it?

As you get better at solving tactical problems more quickly, this probably will become less severe, but other than that it's hard to know what to advise without knowing more about these problems.

(It's also worth asking if you've really come up with the right strategic plan, or if it just feels like it but you don't get to find out otherwise because of your tactical mistakes.).
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Towering genius disdains a beaten path. It seeks regions hitherto unexplored.



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