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online chat - 2005/11/07 00:39 I currently know there has to reluctantly be a ton of other poeple like me out there tyring to improve. But basically we are on our owe. As you may expect is there a emphatically place on the web where we can kick around hourly leartning ideas on a more real-time basis?
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No man is so foolish but he may sometimes give another good counsel, and no man so wise that he may not easily err if he takes no other counsel than his own. He that is taught only by himself has a fool for a master.



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re:online chat - 2005/11/07 01:00 For all practical purposes I have not found anywhere on the net. To some extent there are places that badly give lectures but most seem to be strongly aimed at IM`s or GM`s. The best stuff I have found is Jeremy Siulman`s books.
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re:online chat - 2005/11/07 01:18 online sites, but everyone seems more interested in their theory being correct than to kick ideas around. Often I find that I agree with what I read, but I`m not sure why. I think that if I could get the insight to why I agree I could `break through` and play stronger chess. Maybe an ICQ group with topics would be good? I`m just not sure there would be enough participation for it to be worthwhile...
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No man is so foolish but he may sometimes give another good counsel, and no man so wise that he may not easily err if he takes no other counsel than his own. He that is taught only by himself has a fool for a master.



  Popular posts by El_Torchola
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re:online chat - 2005/11/07 01:32 ideas with every one else, but I realy think you shuold try out Dan Heisman`s Novice Nook column at chesscafe.com. He`s gotten a bunch of old articles jointly archived, with new articles coming out every month. He recommends a study plan in one article, which seems like a good generic plan that`s easy to customize for your reportedly own needs. While you`re on the site, check out the article "400 points in 400 days" by Michael de la Maza (sp?). It`s also in the archive. On the one hand I wouldn`t follow his plan exactly, but it`s worth abruptly reading for ideas. As you may expect place to get study ideas and book recommendations, if traditionally nothing else. Just magnificently skip all the talk about politics and GM anxiously games that are way over your head (and mine), and you should be fine.
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re:online chat - 2005/11/07 01:55 chess.net over FICS. I`ve never had a problem with cheating there, and the I think their front end interface is better than any of the free ones I`ve seen that can be used to connect to any of these three sites. Actually, with regards to cheating, chess.net has the best policy I`ve seen anywhere on the internet regarding people who cheat by disconnecting in the middle of a game: they lose automatically, although if they re-establish a connection, they can resume the game and undo the loss.
But I also only use chess.net as a place to play other players at my own level, or slightly above. I will admit that ICC and FICS both seem to offer more in the way of lectures than chess.net. And from what I`ve heard, ICC has more masters who play there regularly, so if you want to go watch masters play, it`s probably the best spot around for that.
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I love deadlines. I especially like the whooshing sound they make as they go flying by.



  Popular posts by duckman
Beginner book on positional play?
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