5 Common Mistakes BEGINNERS Make in Chess

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  • Опубликовано: 26 июл 2024
  • 5 mistakes you should avoid making in chess as a beginner! Let me know if you wanna see more videos like this :)
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    00:00-00:39 Intro
    00:39-01:49 Mistake 1: Not moving your pieces
    towards the centre
    01:49-03:03 Mistake 2: Moving the same
    piece twice
    03:03-06:47 Mistake 3: Exchanging pieces
    for no reason
    06:47-08:32 Mistake 4: Not calculating
    attackers & defenders
    08:33-13:04 Mistake 5: Not using your
    king in the endgame
    13:04-13:39 Outro
    #annacramling #chess #educational
  • ИгрыИгры

Комментарии • 973

  • @applejuice477
    @applejuice477 Год назад +2015

    I'm now a GM because of this video

    • @front331
      @front331 Год назад +25

      Lol!

    • @jacobdrollinger4802
      @jacobdrollinger4802 Год назад +14

      Yup, that's right.

    • @kerpa
      @kerpa Год назад +36

      Ah but are you a super GM because of this video?

    • @johnmcnair8854
      @johnmcnair8854 Год назад +38

      I'm now a ford

    • @noamfinnegan8663
      @noamfinnegan8663 Год назад +13

      Too much information, we don't need to know what you do when watching Anna 😉

  • @pallemichelsen1401
    @pallemichelsen1401 Год назад +1053

    I've been playing chess for 40 years. This is one of the best videos I've ever seen concerning beginner mistakes. Great job, Anna

    • @jamesa.2880
      @jamesa.2880 Год назад +23

      Been playing for 40 years and not a Grand Master by now??

    • @biblybims9868
      @biblybims9868 Год назад +23

      @@jamesa.2880 maybe he doesn’t play in tournaments

    • @takidabossen
      @takidabossen Год назад +103

      @@jamesa.2880 Do you realize how hard Grandmaster is to achieve?

    • @caiheang
      @caiheang Год назад +65

      @@jamesa.2880 I have been pooping for 20 years, still miss my shots from time to time 😏

    • @jamesa.2880
      @jamesa.2880 Год назад

      @@ahmetghuzz Oh, I didn't know that was how you had to be getting to GM. Sounds like it is for just a limited few it seems.

  • @Amazing_Mark
    @Amazing_Mark Год назад +377

    These types of beginners videos are really the only type of videos on this channel that I'm able to follow and truly understand. Please make more of them Anna!

    • @AkuZeku
      @AkuZeku Год назад +10

      same here!

    • @teawizard
      @teawizard Год назад +5

      Same!

    • @backbudbonsai
      @backbudbonsai Год назад +3

      I’m sure that you hear this a lot…… You are very pretty AND amazing at chess! I hope that this doesn’t come across as creepy or offensive in anyway. How many languages can you speak? I wish I was better at chess…….. I enjoy watching/listening to your videos whilst I work on my bonsai trees. Keep up the awesome videos! Take care.

  • @alsch10
    @alsch10 Год назад +63

    I do mistake 3 a lot. The reason is that as a beginner less pieces means simpler game. So I have to feeling to be able to strategize more after an null exchange.

    • @williamhicks558
      @williamhicks558 4 месяца назад +11

      In defense of beginners trading pieces, besides simplifying things, a piece traded is a piece not blundered away for nothing.

  • @peteguard3571
    @peteguard3571 Год назад +48

    This video is not only a great education in chess, it is also a great example of how to do a video.

  • @teemupulkkinen5382
    @teemupulkkinen5382 Год назад +110

    Thank you Anna for being our chess teacher. :) The point of using your king in the endgame was something that really resonated with me because sometimes I have noticed that I just activated my king too late and ended up losing the game because of that.

    • @jackbenimble999
      @jackbenimble999 Год назад +4

      I just got beat with two pawns and a king for each side the other day. Somehow the dude got the edge on me and started dominoing my pawns. That wss a good tip.

    • @nsg1747
      @nsg1747 Год назад +1

      Haha noobs

  • @marthalea876
    @marthalea876 Год назад +41

    Thank you, Anna. Wonderful content for all ages as always. The point about not being scared of losing a bad bishop, was a really good point to remember. Practicing activating my king in an endgame has saved me from my horrible lost positions quite a few times. Not blundering a draw in a king and pawn endgame can be really hard when you're down to a couple of seconds though!

  • @seth8629
    @seth8629 Год назад +37

    Anna, this is really helpful. I just started playing and you got me thinking more about why and where I'm moving my pieces! Appreciate you!

  • @danilopablo9848
    @danilopablo9848 Год назад +18

    3:10 I like trading pieces in bullet games, specially if it's the opponent's knight which are often too annoying and hard to calculate

    • @iblivs21
      @iblivs21 Месяц назад +2

      same but with bishops LOL

  • @rogerodle8750
    @rogerodle8750 Год назад +428

    Based on what Anna has seen she could easily do a "And here are the next 50 mistakes players make" video.

    • @INFJ-ThaneTr
      @INFJ-ThaneTr Год назад +7

      These 5 are the most basic aspects of chess after knowing how the pieces move.

    • @gus892
      @gus892 Год назад +12

      Mistake # 6 Dont play women who wear distracting clothing.

    • @arandomreplyguy3382
      @arandomreplyguy3382 Год назад +15

      @@gus892 you are just weird atp

    • @Iminitsweb
      @Iminitsweb Год назад +12

      @@gus892 Orrrr you can just be normal man

    • @vasilivanov6977
      @vasilivanov6977 Год назад +1

      If she sees one of my games she'd make that video 😭

  • @roeydaz
    @roeydaz Год назад +25

    I would add to point No 4. Always check what defence you are taking away before you move a piece. For example at my lowly level very often you have a piece defending the queen which when you move causes a file or diagonal to open and consequent loss if there is an enemy piece strategically placed ie bishops stowed away in the back ranks!

  • @markuslignell5683
    @markuslignell5683 Год назад +7

    Calculating attackers and defenders is really good. Very helpful. Tack så mycket!

  • @MNishCT77
    @MNishCT77 Год назад +5

    This is a nice video. Thank you. I think that the biggest beginner mistake that I've and many others make relates to king safety, specifically castling - not castling at all, castling too late or castling to the wrong side of the board (undefended by other minor/major pieces).

  • @edmundseto8420
    @edmundseto8420 7 месяцев назад +16

    Anna is such a good explainer and explains extremely well abt wat we should and shouldnt do and why. So educational and informative! Keep up the good work anna and continue posting awesome content!😊

  • @TTM9691
    @TTM9691 Год назад +126

    Anna, this is a HUGE help! And thanks for keeping your channel chess-focused, although you don't let that stop you from doing other fun things you want to do.

    • @diskuslars7527
      @diskuslars7527 Год назад

      Other....Things....there is more...than..chess?
      This cant be meant serious🤪

    • @carcrash1875
      @carcrash1875 Год назад

      @@diskuslars7527 He means drooling

  • @G1acia1
    @G1acia1 Год назад +18

    I popped into your stream a week or two ago to say that your vids from pogchamps were my favorite to learn from as a beginner. Thank you so much for making more of these!! I absolutely love your teaching style

  • @brianhay4024
    @brianhay4024 Год назад +3

    I play casual and not often but I enjoy the game. This is exactly what I needed ; a quick sensible easy to understand lesson.

  • @pierrecurie
    @pierrecurie Год назад +5

    As a corollary to #3, it's also worth noting that taking "free" pieces is not always the best choice, especially if that piece is a pwn (sometimes, it is just a blunder).
    I learned that the hard way playing Chinese chess (close enough for the purposes of this advice) against a far stronger opponent. He offered me a handicap that allowed me to box him in very badly. He knew my greed, and fed me a pwn. After taking that pwn, everything went to hell, and he won easily.

  • @kevinflick61
    @kevinflick61 10 месяцев назад +2

    I really appreciate this video, especially the part about considering where your piece is on the board as opposed to where your opponent's piece it at on the board when exchanging a piece as opposed to simply looking at the value of each piece irrespective of each piece's position . That makes so much sense but I had never thought of it that way before.👍👍👍

  • @tomherbert185
    @tomherbert185 Год назад +125

    Im a beginner trying to improve, and your videos are really helping me, keep up the good work!

    • @ngomusoqwabe4684
      @ngomusoqwabe4684 Год назад +3

      I'm a 400 I'm a beginner I'd love to play you

    • @pravarshl2992
      @pravarshl2992 Год назад +5

      You should also check out Gothamchess, if you haven't already!

    • @andrerodrigues2877
      @andrerodrigues2877 Год назад +2

      @@pravarshl2992 also Daniel Naroditsky. So many instructive and entertaining content!

    • @mekonnenkifle8744
      @mekonnenkifle8744 Год назад

      @@andrerodrigues2877 are you serious right now

    • @andrerodrigues2877
      @andrerodrigues2877 Год назад +2

      @@mekonnenkifle8744 yes?

  • @JD-td8kl
    @JD-td8kl Год назад +20

    Learning to activate king during endgame was a huge boon to my win rate. Absolutely vital!

  • @subscrieber2692
    @subscrieber2692 Год назад +3

    thank you for taking the time to explain the fundementals and especially why they are the way they are you are very easy to watch and I love this kind of content bravo 🔥🔥

  • @CheesyGhostOnToast
    @CheesyGhostOnToast Год назад +16

    I could play chess all day if I had you as my mentor. You have such a passion for the game and explain it lamens terms. Love your videos.

    • @gadgetroyster
      @gadgetroyster Год назад +2

      Yes, your enthusiasm is lovely to watch and very contagious. I have not felt this excited about chess for many years.

  • @Had2Ask
    @Had2Ask Год назад +3

    Anna, The advice about the number of attackers is SO VALUABLE! I've been playing for about 2-years and had not made that connection. I used this logic is several of my games this morning. Also, reversed to where if I'm being attacked by two pieces, I try to guard with two pieces.... thank you!

    • @Gos1234567
      @Gos1234567 Год назад

      Thats pretty basic stuff,i mean you didnt see that after 2 years? you must be very stupid!

  • @haeleth7218
    @haeleth7218 Год назад +7

    Great video. I would have also included learning the points value of each piece. Pawn = 1, Bishop = 3, Knight = 3, Rook = 5, Queen = 9, King = (infinity).

  • @joallen2004
    @joallen2004 Год назад +3

    another informative video! thank you Anna!! 🙏

  • @leinad4204
    @leinad4204 Год назад

    I just started plat chezz and this helped alot! A whole new world open up for me! Tack för underhållande videos anna! Cheers from sweden

  • @johnnyospina9034
    @johnnyospina9034 Год назад +1

    Love, the energy you apply to teaching!!! I could have used this information before becoming a mediocre player with bad habits

  • @eddarby469
    @eddarby469 Год назад +13

    You should do a video on the things a player should accomplish in their first ten moves.
    1) develop your minor pieces
    2) gain control in the center
    3) castle
    4) ...
    The first five things to do to become a "chess player" instead of a wood pusher are ...
    Learn the basic tactics; pin, fork, discovered attack, x-ray, remove the defender, increase pressure on a weak piece, ...
    Review and learn GM games with the opening theme so you don't get busted in the opening.
    Learn strategic ideas like opening lines for your bishops, posting a supported knight on the 5th or sixth(!) rank in a hole, placing rooks on open or half-open files, not using your queen early on a fruitless attack, ...
    Endgame play needs to be learned and understood earlier than new players believe.
    How to improve a position after the opening is the final part of the first lessons. Many new-ish players, after the opening, can't form a good plan to implement in the middle game. Then their opponent gets the initiative and wins.

    • @Mereship
      @Mereship Год назад +1

      This would be a great video. Have you found one that explains these things yet?

  • @klaus9503
    @klaus9503 Год назад +3

    I am a complete beginner and this helps soooo much! Thank you!!

  • @nirmalyajana642
    @nirmalyajana642 Год назад

    Thank you so much Anna. This chess mistakes video was so much better than so many others on RUclips.

  • @johncody9924
    @johncody9924 Год назад

    Thank you so much for this instructional style video!!!

  • @mikemonohon197
    @mikemonohon197 Год назад +3

    Thanks Anna; did learn & more importantly, understood. Most of the time we can't keep up with your thinking because you & yours are so quick -- which is good. We need to study more, and of course, practice. We don't even have a board and pieces, stationary or electric, so all we do is watch and listen. However, there's great hope as long as you keep up the motivation and ambition for chess enthusiasts. 🌹

  • @elektron2kim666
    @elektron2kim666 Год назад +3

    Great advices. Blunders were my big problem. Started to give it a few more observations each move.

    • @odomisan
      @odomisan Год назад

      Just keep playing. Eventually, your brain would adjust and grow out from having tunnel vision. Those blunders are building blocks of learning. We can all learn about it by watching others play, but unless you experience them yourself, you won't develop awareness to avoid hanging pieces.

    • @elektron2kim666
      @elektron2kim666 Год назад

      @@odomisan Thanks. Yeah. It helped after I accepted the fact instead of oopses. It's a lot of layers to go through. A fog somehow. All of a sudden it isn't in some area.

  • @brianmartalus6231
    @brianmartalus6231 Год назад +1

    Great video-it really does target beginners and provide useful and understandable information. I started playing chess more regularly about a month ago and I learned these lessons the hard way! If only I had seen this video first! Thank you so much/tak tak/gracias!

  • @onlyapawn4371
    @onlyapawn4371 Год назад +2

    I've been playing for a couple years now but I still found the endgame explanation very useful.

  • @astroporpoise7802
    @astroporpoise7802 Год назад +4

    Thank you so much for helping me be a stronger player. :) I'll keep trying to get better. :)

  • @ericcheng3143
    @ericcheng3143 Год назад +4

    More 11 mistakes. Dont feel miserable for loosing, even the best experienced loose. The mistake number one: loose a pawn or a piece with no compensation. Number two: not preventing a knight double attack. Number three: pinning. Number four: Not seeing the checkmate threat. Number five: voracious chess style without regarding chess pieces. This one I enjoy the most! Number six: delaying your pieces development. Number seven: playing without thinking. Number eight: playing an opening or a defense you dont know. Number nine: having pieces blocked. Number 10: Try to force a draw game an ending loosing it. My second most prefered. Number 11: Your opponent left a piece unprotected and you didnt take it.

    • @shadeburst
      @shadeburst 11 месяцев назад

      Re #5, I have to confess that my aggressive style may get me into trouble more often than it gains, but that's the kind of chess I love.

  • @Daniel-G-P
    @Daniel-G-P Год назад

    This is an excellent video. Very clear and helpful. Thanks 😀

  • @welshpete12
    @welshpete12 Год назад

    As always excellent help and advice . Thank you for your help !

  • @thepreacher621
    @thepreacher621 Год назад +5

    4:20 can someone help me with the bishop situation. If u move bishop to h4 then the opponent can go pawn to g5 attacking it to then make you bishop move back which only loses you tempo and increases your opponents control of the board. Can someone type the moves that follow bh4? Also if black were to kingside castle I guess that would make them lose good king safety by moving the bishop but wouldn’t they just castle queenside instead then.

  • @dragankuzma5998
    @dragankuzma5998 Год назад +2

    You are making very good content and seem like a cool person. I like the chess hustler Videos, especially when you beat them. Keep doing a good job.

  • @dixonbeejay
    @dixonbeejay Год назад

    Amazing video I have never been rated this is everything I've learnt is having the control of the centre and calculating apponents moves not just my own, I've always went back to basics forks, pins, skewers thankyou for this video🔥🙏

  • @johnrobinson3905
    @johnrobinson3905 Год назад

    That's very helpful indeed. Many thanks, Anna. Always a joy.

  • @kevinshi2073
    @kevinshi2073 Год назад +5

    Really well said! I think all of these are really good points that every beginner should know!

  • @QuinlanShanley
    @QuinlanShanley Год назад +8

    I thought the explanation and examples on king actively in the endgame was really good. It's clear I've been pushing pawns way too early. I'll try this tip out. Thanks!

  • @El_Girasol_Fachero
    @El_Girasol_Fachero Год назад +1

    Thank you very much Ana for these important concepts to be able to improve in chess. Kind regards from Peru 🙌

  • @TheNucMed
    @TheNucMed 5 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for the tips. Haven't played chess since I was young and seeing some of your videos has really given me the spark I once had playing with my dad. Cheers.

  • @eddarby469
    @eddarby469 Год назад +6

    Exchanging minor pieces is a major tactic used by intermediate and strong players. The purpose is to create an imbalance. When there is an imbalance, a good positional player can for the position to favor his strength against the opponent's weakness.
    As you discussed briefly, trading your bad bishop for your opponent's good bishop is always worth a look. You shouldn't do it just out of reflex, but it deserves a look.

  • @AJBTemplar
    @AJBTemplar Год назад +6

    This is really nice video. You are clear, articulate and the presentation is excellent. I'm not a complete beginner but I still found this worth watching.

    • @aurvaroy6670
      @aurvaroy6670 Год назад

      Agreed. I really love how her subtle accent makes it easier to understand her speech. But it does make me wonder where she's from...

  • @daviddemar8749
    @daviddemar8749 Год назад

    Great video! Ive just discovered your channel. Ive watched s few more of your videos and now im a subscriber 😊p.s. your point about making sure your king is active in the endgame is a new concept for me. Im sure it will help me win more games. Thanks!

  • @downhillphilm.6682
    @downhillphilm.6682 Год назад +2

    Thank you, do more like this PLEASE!

  • @Crondar777
    @Crondar777 Год назад +31

    So, I'm being taught chess by a supermodel... life is amazing!!!

  • @stephenrichard
    @stephenrichard Год назад +5

    bro is it just me or is she fine?

    • @hamschh
      @hamschh Год назад +3

      Not just you, that's her whole "schtick". Otherwise nobody would watch .

    • @shredder807
      @shredder807 2 месяца назад +2

      @@hamschhshe’s not all that to me but I watch her videos cause they’re good 👍

  • @georgemacdonald8899
    @georgemacdonald8899 11 месяцев назад

    Great stuff, I keep learning new and valuable lessons from you!

  • @57sapke
    @57sapke Год назад +1

    Thanks Anna and as a beginner I will use it in my next game. 👍

  • @bluenetmarketing
    @bluenetmarketing Год назад +3

    You are the prettiest chess player I've ever seen, and you're darn good at chess, too.

  • @antoniotempesta5456
    @antoniotempesta5456 Год назад +3

    Why do woman have to undress to explain something ?

  • @77Tenacity1
    @77Tenacity1 Год назад

    thanks Anna. This is very well done, and absolutely helpful!

  • @DrGavta
    @DrGavta 17 дней назад

    Great advice, thank you for sharing, your videos have helped me loads! 😊

  • @javierallende4639
    @javierallende4639 Месяц назад

    Excelente video Anna! Muy útil para principiantes como yo.
    También es muy últil cuando juegas y explicas tus movimientos.
    Gracias.

  • @dimitursgremory734
    @dimitursgremory734 Год назад

    Thank you mostly I had these mistakes covered but I did leearn few more things so I'm glad I watched it.

  • @ashleyfpl9292
    @ashleyfpl9292 Год назад

    Thanks Anna i've lost a lot of end games before today because i do the classic mistake you mentioned don't hsve an active king this makes alot of sense

  • @Paul66Videos
    @Paul66Videos Год назад

    Great video. Very informative for a novice like me. Thanks for sharing.

  • @seattledanr5363
    @seattledanr5363 7 месяцев назад +1

    Very well described and demonstrated! Among the best 15 minutes I've spent on RUclips this year! Thanks, Anna.

  • @jariliu8888
    @jariliu8888 Год назад +2

    Thanks again Anna for a good video and your info. Could you give a good suggestion on a chess app for pc? To practice alone but also to try yourself with online players?

  • @mikemorris2533
    @mikemorris2533 Год назад

    These tip videos have been so good. I have never been a very good player, and these videos have greatly improved my game. Thanks Anna

  • @Ponthys
    @Ponthys Год назад

    Fantastic video! Thank you so much!!

  • @danayperezperez2586
    @danayperezperez2586 Год назад

    Thanks a lot for the video, very helpful!

  • @claudioelgueta5722
    @claudioelgueta5722 10 месяцев назад

    Thanks for that, Anna. I'd like your opinion on a Double Fianchetto opening and whether ceding the 4 center squares can be an advantage, sometimes. Thanks, again.

  • @CarlosVeterinary
    @CarlosVeterinary Год назад

    Siempre dicen que se debe mover hacia el centro, en todos los videos que he visto dicen eso, pero la verdad nunca entiendo la razón, hasta ahora. No sabia que era ese el motivo. Gracias por dejarlo claro :D

  • @alexanderthegreatsdad.3831
    @alexanderthegreatsdad.3831 9 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you 😊. Good tips.

  • @stevelammers735
    @stevelammers735 Год назад

    Thank you - just starting to play and my brother has played a lot in the Peace Corps. I can’t have my younger brother beating me so your help is greatly appreciated 👍🏻

  • @clivebrampton6057
    @clivebrampton6057 Год назад

    Thanks to discovering you on RUclips I have just started playing again after 30 years and this clip is GREAT!! ❤thank you ❤

  • @dehangmat
    @dehangmat 5 месяцев назад

    Thanks a Lot, very clear and helpfull video !

  • @gdubya03
    @gdubya03 Год назад +1

    Your personality, your physical appearance and your chess is absolutely breathtaking. I'm obsessed with your content.

  • @hoffsale
    @hoffsale Год назад

    Great advice. I’m new to chess & ty for the video.

  • @pietersteegmans5155
    @pietersteegmans5155 Год назад +1

    I recommended this channel to some friends who are just starting with chess, keep up the good work!

  • @JustAllinOneResource
    @JustAllinOneResource Месяц назад

    Oh my goodness, so much to remember. I'm very new to chess, and this seems to be a lot to take in. Thank You for the instructional video. I watched one of your videos which teaches about moving pieces, and keeping them protected which helped me which I'm very thankful for because I was just moving them all over the place which just frustrated me to no end. Many thanks for these videos.

  • @russc83
    @russc83 Год назад

    Great vid and explanations!

  • @thaik7474
    @thaik7474 Год назад

    Hi from Brasil,Anna! Your videos are helping a lot to be better in chess. Thank u

  • @alanstewart7802
    @alanstewart7802 2 месяца назад

    Very helpful, thanks for posting.

  • @andrewdennis2806
    @andrewdennis2806 Год назад +1

    Could you perhaps do a video about the most common mistakes that intermediate players make?

  • @peterantram2728
    @peterantram2728 Год назад

    Refreshing approach to errors, thanks. I liked especially 3.4.5.

  • @steffi_wilson
    @steffi_wilson Год назад

    Loved it. Really useful. Thanks Anna!

  • @jeffcouncilor6621
    @jeffcouncilor6621 Год назад

    Thank you.Well said and well understood.

  • @johne.felbinger9405
    @johne.felbinger9405 11 месяцев назад

    Very helpful ! Learned much, watching this video.

  • @retroape
    @retroape Год назад

    Siga haciendo videos así. Ayudan mucho!

  • @bensizemore
    @bensizemore 10 месяцев назад

    Watching your content has made a real impact on my game... saying I am thankful doesn't seem enough 🙏

  • @melvinaquino3273
    @melvinaquino3273 Год назад

    Buen consejo fallo en Mistakes 3 and 4 and sometimes in not using king properly with pawn endgame

  • @louisstringaro1055
    @louisstringaro1055 23 дня назад

    I am a quite experienced chessplayer and I always apply the rules you are explaining. Regarding bishops and knights, bishops are superior when the positions are open or in the endgame, especially when you own the pair of bishops. Knights are superior when the positions are closed. Knights can always manoever in order to jump into the opponent‘s position.

  • @brucelevy5603
    @brucelevy5603 Год назад

    She really helps to understand how to look at the board.

  • @richardberry3234
    @richardberry3234 2 месяца назад

    Excellent video. Well explained. Thank you

  • @dakshina7124
    @dakshina7124 Год назад +2

    Great video as always, Anna! :)

  • @brianasbury8315
    @brianasbury8315 7 месяцев назад

    This is a good video Anna. I can't tell you how many times I've moved pieces foolishly without calculating all the defenders on the square I was moving to. You explain it very well. Thank you

  • @santiagomonacci6962
    @santiagomonacci6962 Год назад

    What an excellent video! Thank you very much!

  • @paulfernandes8962
    @paulfernandes8962 Месяц назад

    Great instructional video, very helpful thanks

  • @user-ur1qo4fp1f
    @user-ur1qo4fp1f 3 месяца назад

    Thank you so much Anna you have inspired me to start playing again but the computer is beating me most times and Im only at level 2 of 6 difficulty. Im sure these instructions will help me improve my game 🤠👍

  • @rayclopton9463
    @rayclopton9463 3 месяца назад

    So useful! Thank you!

  • @B30pt87
    @B30pt87 Год назад

    Whoo! That was very informative. Many thanks.