Chess Lesson # 194
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- Опубликовано: 9 дек 2022
- It's funny how not every Chess player sees the same thing when staring at a position. Sometimes we called ourselves "blind" because we miss a simple hanging piece. Well, it's time to train our eyes to see past the Chess board. Get ready!
#chess4all #chessstrategy
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My Book Recommendations:
First tactics book: amzn.to/3tnUut5
Mixed tactics book: amzn.to/3vrbZul
Advanced tactics book: amzn.to/3rUlno9
Advanced tactics book (II): amzn.to/3bVdFVv
Carlsen’s book (excellent): amzn.to/3vwEMxy
Kramnik’s book (excellent): amzn.to/3cDlJsL
Pirc Defense book: amzn.to/3bQQefH
100 endgames you must know: amzn.to/3BkGyow
Endgames book: amzn.to/3cwxktM
Artistic Endgames: amzn.to/3yrI3Sn
Learn how to play Chess the right way from beginner to master level. National Master Robert Ramirez will take you up the pyramid by following a proven Chess training program he has been improving and implementing for over 10 years.
Benefits of Playing Chess:
- Promotes brain growth
- Increases problem-solving skills
- It exercises both sides of the brain
- Raises your IQ
- Sparks your creativity
- Teaches planning and foresight
- Teaches patience and concentration
- Optimizes memory improvement
- Improves recovery from stroke or disability
- Helps treat ADHD
Chess is an intellectual battle where players are exposed to numerous mental processes such as analysis, attention to detail, synthesis, concentration, planning and foresight. Psychological factors are also present on and off the board; playing Chess stimulates our imagination and creativity. Every single move a player makes is the result of a deep analysis based on the elements presented on the battlefield.
Chess in its essence teaches us psychological, sociological and even moral values. In a Chess game, both players start with the same amount of material and time. The fact that the white pieces move first is considered to be practically irrelevant -especially because a player typically plays one game as white and one game as black. Consequently, the final result of the battle solely depends on each player. It doesn’t matter if you win by taking advantage of your opponent’s mistakes or by simply avoiding mistakes yourself. Truth is that Chess is an extremely individual sport and our defeats can only be blamed on ourselves and no one else. And this, in the end, only benefits us because we learn to be and feel responsible for our actions and never come up with excuses to justify ourselves.
We also learn that when it comes to our victories on the board, our opponent's mistakes play a more significant role than our own skills. Let’s not forget that a Chess game without any mistakes would be a draw. This way, Chess provides us with another valuable life lesson: be humble at all times.
About National Master Robert Ramirez:
With an outstanding background as a professional Chess player and over 8 years of teaching experience, Robert Ramirez brings both his passion and his expertise to the board, helping you believe & achieve!
Robert Ramirez was introduced to the fascinating world of Chess when he was 5 years old and has participated in prestigious tournaments such as the World Open Chess Tournament and the Pan American Intercollegiate Team Championships. Thanks to his performance, he has earned his National Master title from the United States Chess Federation.
Currently, NM Ramirez and his carefully selected team teach at several private schools in the counties of Miami-Dade and Broward and they also offer private lessons. He says the key to their success as Chess coaches is their ability to adapt to every student and to make lessons fun and interesting for students and even their family members.
www.chesslessonswithrobert.com
Hey guys! The numbers on the thumbnail are the lessons we've had to reinforce this same strategic concepts 💪😎 Lesson # 229 is one of my favorite ➡ ruclips.net/video/V7pYFmT9lrw/видео.html
Thank you! I wish I had found your lessons when you first started them. I definitely need more lessons like this concerning controlling light versus dark squares.
Qh6 could've been beautiful
these lessons make us think how easy chess is while actually chess is mess
😅
@@NMRobertRamirez just got into chess and your channel appeared. I’m impressed on how such a underrated opening can be so dangerous and useful for both sides of the board. I was trying a bit of the pirc, since you said it’s a bit similar to the KID I thought It will go smoothly but it hasn’t seem that way. 😅😅 Honestly, I’m a little stuck sometimes on moves that I haven’t seen while using the pirc or KID and I get confused, any way I can improve on that? It will be much appreciated!!! And thanks for giving us such a simple but a useful way of progressing on chess.
Will start chess again after joining college. Nice to be here!
How do you not have 1 mil by now? U deserve it tbh
His channel is relatively new
But also his titles and thumbnails need some work although the content itself is excellent
Just found this channel. Definitely subbing, very well done videos.
Thank you & welcome aboard! 👍😎
Where can I find what the numbers mean? (23, 33, etc.)
Thanks for sharing, Robert. Cool video. I hope one day I'll be able to assess positions with surgical precision. Something to aspire to I suppose. Identifying the imbalances and how to proceed is a fundamental part of chess growth, of which I am sorely lacking.
I love these videos. It really strengens my game. I hope it continues forever
what chess software do u use
Hello! Link is in the description 👍😎
Bd5 first thought.
QC5
I thought last move as qh6
25+33+66+80=204, not 194
Where can I find what the numbers and colors mean?
@@ChristianHasselberg clickbait reasons
So that thumbnail was just random numbers for clickbait?
Nooo! key lesson numbers you need to have watched to really digest this one 👍