Excellent illustration of the common flaw in kyu thinking where the eyes focus too much on where the last move was played, and on a sense of failure losing a couple of stones. Thanks.
Thats great agian. The problem I always have with Bakuk-teachings is, that they are always only applicable in a very special situation. One stone difference and the situation is completely different and the Tesuji becomes a mistake. And there is always one stone different in real life...
Yeah, and then some players jump to the conclusion that studying those problems are not helpful. But that is not how we learn in Korea, we don't break them down into one move and two pictures😅😅
I guess it is more about recognising that this idea actually exists in the first place rather than using it directly. When you have enough ideas flowing, your instincts get better
Of course ^^ The main point is even after that move, no matter what white plays, there is other tesuji followed. In a game, when the stones are fighting, there is always tesuji in almost every move ^^
My boy was hungry and cried in the end of the video. I cannot edit that out, sorry about it ^^
No worries, nothing to be sorry about, great content as always
I couldn't even tell. I suspect more people would be annoyed that you stopped to check your phone in the middle of a video.
No problem. Thanks for the videos!
This content is old but so great. I'm rewatching the serie, and it's super high quality content.
Thanks for the video, It was super helpful! I have always see people playing this move without knowing why and now I know 😊
Excellent illustration of the common flaw in kyu thinking where the eyes focus too much on where the last move was played, and on a sense of failure losing a couple of stones. Thanks.
You are welcome ^^
This lecture also included in youngsoon yoon' s "Think like a pro Haengma" book.
Amazing content!
Thats great agian. The problem I always have with Bakuk-teachings is, that they are always only applicable in a very special situation. One stone difference and the situation is completely different and the Tesuji becomes a mistake. And there is always one stone different in real life...
Yeah, and then some players jump to the conclusion that studying those problems are not helpful. But that is not how we learn in Korea, we don't break them down into one move and two pictures😅😅
I guess it is more about recognising that this idea actually exists in the first place rather than using it directly. When you have enough ideas flowing, your instincts get better
very helpful!
Thanks for your support^^
Awesome! Thanks for the lesson :-)
You are welcome ^^
3:51 but I've seen this move in a book :P
Of course ^^ The main point is even after that move, no matter what white plays, there is other tesuji followed. In a game, when the stones are fighting, there is always tesuji in almost every move ^^
Very interesting, thx :)
Thanks for your support^^