Wow, going from such a scary position to a win. That's crazy. And yeah, understanding why you made mistakes is so important. There's usually a reason you missed a tactic and not just "I need to do more puzzles."
Probably the biggest mistake jokers like me make is to play games and never look back at them. Instead, we just solve lots of tactical puzzles, or even worse just study a bunch of opening theory, and then we wonder why we are not improving! Thanks for this video!
You are gold! I literally posted in the 30 day training plan that my analysis of my games were weak. I go to lunch and there you are showing me exactly what to do.
Also theres a sneaky habit I tend to have after I lose a game that another person might have, I say to myself "I know why I lost that game because I'm good enough to recognize my blunder" but this way of thinking doesn't address the fact that you didn't know what the best was and was ultimately what lead you to loose in the first place and no a quick glance at what the best move was in that position is not going to cut it you have to understand why it was the best, what lead to you thinking your move was the best and what other chances did I have.
As always great content btw please make more videos on Middlegame i am telling this 3rd time please make as it cover 65-70% of chess game. 1 million soon 🥰🥰🥰
thanks! I mean, almost every video I make now is about middlegame one way or another, no? It's just that when "middlegame" is in a title or thumbnail, the video does not perform as good. But I will continue experimenting for sure, thank you!
That was a great analysis of an amazing game. However, the focus could have been more on how to use the tools to learn from the mistakes made and how to not make them again, because knowing them is just the first part.
Thank you for your insight, and I have a question. When the engine is showing its analysis after each move, is the analysis based on the highest level the engine can play? Is that the reason it may look like white is in a much higher position evaluation, but that is based on the engines knowledge if it was playing and not the player who may not have that same knowledge?
yeah, the engine evaluation is always based on the engine best moves but it's also the closest we have to "objective truth". Of course, sometimes it might be different from a practical perspective.
Im a 1500 have to prepare for national match in which in facing 2200s its after a year i need to prepare for it please give me some tips for calculation 😭
every time your opponent makes a move - try to understand his idea every time you are about to make a move - try to think what your opponent can do afterwards You will do well!
@@journeytograndmaster A very specific and intriguing request! Here's a content idea with a detailed roadmap to help chess players reach 2500 Elo: *Title: "Crushing 2500 Elo: A Step-by-Step Chess Improvement Roadmap"* *Introduction* Reaching 2500 Elo is a significant milestone for chess players. This roadmap provides a structured approach to help players improve their skills and reach this coveted goal. *Roadmap Overview* The roadmap is divided into five stages, each representing a specific Elo range. The stages are designed to help players progressively improve their skills, addressing key areas such as tactics, strategy, endgames, and mental preparation. *Stage 1: 1500-1800 Elo (The Foundations)* 1. *Tactics training*: Focus on basic tactics, such as pins, forks, and skewers. 2. *Basic endgames*: Study fundamental endgames, like king and pawn versus king and pawn. 3. *Opening principles*: Understand basic opening principles, including control of the center and piece development. *Stage 2: 1800-2000 Elo (The Building Blocks)* 1. *Strategic play*: Develop an understanding of strategic concepts, such as pawn structure and piece placement. 2. *Advanced tactics*: Study more complex tactics, including combinations and maneuvers. 3. *Endgame techniques*: Learn advanced endgame techniques, such as rook and pawn versus rook and pawn. *Stage 3: 2000-2200 Elo (The Transition)* 1. *Positional play*: Develop a deeper understanding of positional concepts, including pawn chains and minority attacks. 2. *Dynamic play*: Study dynamic concepts, such as initiative and counterplay. 3. *Mental preparation*: Begin to develop mental toughness and resilience. *Stage 4: 2200-2400 Elo (The Refining)* 1. *Advanced strategic play*: Refine your understanding of strategic concepts, including long-term planning and prophylactic thinking. 2. *Sophisticated endgames*: Study complex endgames, including bishop and pawn versus bishop and pawn. 3. *Opening subtleties*: Develop a deeper understanding of opening subtleties, including nuances of specific variations. *Stage 5: 2400-2500 Elo (The Mastery)* 1. *Elite-level strategic play*: Develop a mastery of strategic concepts, including the ability to adapt to different positions. 2. *World-class endgames*: Study the most complex and nuanced endgames. 3. *Mental toughness and resilience*: Develop the mental strength and resilience required to compete at the highest level. *Conclusion* Reaching 2500 Elo requires dedication, persistence, and a well-structured approach. By following this roadmap, chess players can progressively improve their skills and achieve their goal. This content idea provides a detailed and structured approach to help chess players improve their skills and reach 2500 Elo.
A lot of newbies aren't improving at chess because they focus on cheating to win just to massage their ego. Once they get in a losing position in an online chess match, they quickly reach for their engine. They'll never know how to play.
There were a few games I had played with black, I didn't cheat but I remember analyzing the games and realized I started taking a long time from a losing position, I had just played so accurately for the rest of the game I ended up winning. I feel bad sometimes because ik how it feels to lose from a completely winning position (especially when you know you're winning). :c
My chess student will not play rated chess games because they make too many "stupid" mistakes. So your method can't help them. They want to first get good, then they will play chess games.
it's classical fixed vs growth mindset problem. I will first learn the language, and then start to speak. You can never get good without playing real games, making those mistakes and then learning from them. Every chess champion was once a beginner and made tons of blunders. And that's okay. That is part of the process.
@@journeytograndmaster Thank you for your answer. Since you are an IM, I respect that your answer takes into account a lot of experience in the chess world, and a lot of work that you have put into chess yourself to raise yourself to your rank. I will pass along your answer to my student, confident that he is getting sound advice.
If you want to get **insanely** good at spelling, hit me up🤣↓↓↓↓ Sorry, I am just having a bit of fun, no bad intentions. Really do appreciate the vids as I'm trying to get back to some semblance of a half-decent player.
It's not enough to know that you should do it. Everybody knows it. It's essential to actually do it AND do it the right way. That's the point of the video. Watching the full video would have benefited you tremendously.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
I just watched first 15 minutes of this video, I’ll come back tomorrow and finish the rest!
@@isitago haha, I am waiting for you. You promised! :)
Been 7 days, did you complete the video ?
@@shivvu4461 he went from 500 to 200 ELO
Wow, going from such a scary position to a win. That's crazy. And yeah, understanding why you made mistakes is so important. There's usually a reason you missed a tactic and not just "I need to do more puzzles."
Absolutely!
Probably the biggest mistake jokers like me make is to play games and never look back at them. Instead, we just solve lots of tactical puzzles, or even worse just study a bunch of opening theory, and then we wonder why we are not improving! Thanks for this video!
absolutely!
You are gold! I literally posted in the 30 day training plan that my analysis of my games were weak. I go to lunch and there you are showing me exactly what to do.
You are welcome :)
Also theres a sneaky habit I tend to have after I lose a game that another person might have, I say to myself "I know why I lost that game because I'm good enough to recognize my blunder" but this way of thinking doesn't address the fact that you didn't know what the best was and was ultimately what lead you to loose in the first place and no a quick glance at what the best move was in that position is not going to cut it you have to understand why it was the best, what lead to you thinking your move was the best and what other chances did I have.
Thank you so much!
You're welcome!
you make great videos keep it up
thank you!
How old were you when you started playing chess?
Great videos by the way
I was 6 :)
Thank you!
I play chess at home better but when i play in tournament i get nervous I can't play simple move in tournament why
because the stakes are much higher.
Watch this video, I talk exactly about it: ruclips.net/video/gZbsLh3zzGY/видео.html
As always great content btw please make more videos on Middlegame i am telling this 3rd time please make as it cover 65-70% of chess game. 1 million soon 🥰🥰🥰
thanks! I mean, almost every video I make now is about middlegame one way or another, no?
It's just that when "middlegame" is in a title or thumbnail, the video does not perform as good. But I will continue experimenting for sure, thank you!
That was a great analysis of an amazing game. However, the focus could have been more on how to use the tools to learn from the mistakes made and how to not make them again, because knowing them is just the first part.
thank you for the feedback!
Thank you for your insight, and I have a question. When the engine is showing its analysis after each move, is the analysis based on the highest level the engine can play? Is that the reason it may look like white is in a much higher position evaluation, but that is based on the engines knowledge if it was playing and not the player who may not have that same knowledge?
yeah, the engine evaluation is always based on the engine best moves but it's also the closest we have to "objective truth". Of course, sometimes it might be different from a practical perspective.
excellent video and advice
thank you!
Im a 1500 have to prepare for national match in which in facing 2200s its after a year i need to prepare for it please give me some tips for calculation 😭
every time your opponent makes a move - try to understand his idea
every time you are about to make a move - try to think what your opponent can do afterwards
You will do well!
@journeytograndmaster 🙏
How is this even possible, to face such strong opps?
Diese Kommentarsektion ist nun Eigentum der Bundesrepublik Deutschland
Why? :)
Please can you make a video about for a roadmap of 2500 rating
could you please specify your idea?
@@journeytograndmaster A very specific and intriguing request!
Here's a content idea with a detailed roadmap to help chess players reach 2500 Elo:
*Title: "Crushing 2500 Elo: A Step-by-Step Chess Improvement Roadmap"*
*Introduction*
Reaching 2500 Elo is a significant milestone for chess players. This roadmap provides a structured approach to help players improve their skills and reach this coveted goal.
*Roadmap Overview*
The roadmap is divided into five stages, each representing a specific Elo range. The stages are designed to help players progressively improve their skills, addressing key areas such as tactics, strategy, endgames, and mental preparation.
*Stage 1: 1500-1800 Elo (The Foundations)*
1. *Tactics training*: Focus on basic tactics, such as pins, forks, and skewers.
2. *Basic endgames*: Study fundamental endgames, like king and pawn versus king and pawn.
3. *Opening principles*: Understand basic opening principles, including control of the center and piece development.
*Stage 2: 1800-2000 Elo (The Building Blocks)*
1. *Strategic play*: Develop an understanding of strategic concepts, such as pawn structure and piece placement.
2. *Advanced tactics*: Study more complex tactics, including combinations and maneuvers.
3. *Endgame techniques*: Learn advanced endgame techniques, such as rook and pawn versus rook and pawn.
*Stage 3: 2000-2200 Elo (The Transition)*
1. *Positional play*: Develop a deeper understanding of positional concepts, including pawn chains and minority attacks.
2. *Dynamic play*: Study dynamic concepts, such as initiative and counterplay.
3. *Mental preparation*: Begin to develop mental toughness and resilience.
*Stage 4: 2200-2400 Elo (The Refining)*
1. *Advanced strategic play*: Refine your understanding of strategic concepts, including long-term planning and prophylactic thinking.
2. *Sophisticated endgames*: Study complex endgames, including bishop and pawn versus bishop and pawn.
3. *Opening subtleties*: Develop a deeper understanding of opening subtleties, including nuances of specific variations.
*Stage 5: 2400-2500 Elo (The Mastery)*
1. *Elite-level strategic play*: Develop a mastery of strategic concepts, including the ability to adapt to different positions.
2. *World-class endgames*: Study the most complex and nuanced endgames.
3. *Mental toughness and resilience*: Develop the mental strength and resilience required to compete at the highest level.
*Conclusion*
Reaching 2500 Elo requires dedication, persistence, and a well-structured approach. By following this roadmap, chess players can progressively improve their skills and achieve their goal.
This content idea provides a detailed and structured approach to help chess players improve their skills and reach 2500 Elo.
I don't think there is a road map possible for 2500, you have to play 6 hours a day for 6-7 years, probably.
☝nice vid
Thank you!
A lot of newbies aren't improving at chess because they focus on cheating to win just to massage their ego. Once they get in a losing position in an online chess match, they quickly reach for their engine. They'll never know how to play.
really? Amazing, as it doesn't even give you anything to cheat online. Not to mention, it's detrimental for the chess growth.
Only losers cheat.
Not me though lol
There were a few games I had played with black, I didn't cheat but I remember analyzing the games and realized I started taking a long time from a losing position, I had just played so accurately for the rest of the game I ended up winning. I feel bad sometimes because ik how it feels to lose from a completely winning position (especially when you know you're winning). :c
How do newbies even know what chess engines are? This claim seems dubious. What data are you basing this on?
'insainly'?
Oh, another typo. Sorry :(
🤓
My chess student will not play rated chess games because they make too many "stupid" mistakes. So your method can't help them. They want to first get good, then they will play chess games.
it's classical fixed vs growth mindset problem. I will first learn the language, and then start to speak.
You can never get good without playing real games, making those mistakes and then learning from them. Every chess champion was once a beginner and made tons of blunders. And that's okay. That is part of the process.
@@journeytograndmaster Thank you for your answer. Since you are an IM, I respect that your answer takes into account a lot of experience in the chess world, and a lot of work that you have put into chess yourself to raise yourself to your rank. I will pass along your answer to my student, confident that he is getting sound advice.
Step one… start at 4 years old.
that helps but not necessary :)
If you want to get **insanely** good at spelling, hit me up🤣↓↓↓↓
Sorry, I am just having a bit of fun, no bad intentions. Really do appreciate the vids as I'm trying to get back to some semblance of a half-decent player.
Fair enough :)
I hope, this one will be the last :)
@@journeytograndmaster All good bro!🤜🤛
Only the Lord Jesus Christ can save us
I've watched 10 minutes and only useful thing was to analyse your games which I already knew
It's not enough to know that you should do it. Everybody knows it. It's essential to actually do it AND do it the right way. That's the point of the video.
Watching the full video would have benefited you tremendously.
@@journeytograndmaster thanks , I found the video interesting and well worth watching for some chess insights😊