how do i get out of 1000 fast with no study
The more you play, the more you’ll learn through experience. However, don’t spam games mindlessly—review your losses briefly to spot recurring mistakes.
Improving at chess takes work. Studying is hard. But it pays off when you improve and get better results.
You could read annotated games of great players. A good annotater explains the themes and the key points of games. So you will learn while enjoying the artistry of the masters.
similarly, you could watch commentary of major tournaments with top grandmasters.
how else to improve without study? You could try wishing real hard or looking for a genie in a bottle.
Improving at chess takes work. Studying is hard. But it pays off when you improve and get better results.
You could read annotated games of great players. A good annotater explains the themes and the key points of games. So you will learn while enjoying the artistry of the masters.
similarly, you could watch commentary of major tournaments with top grandmasters.
how else to improve without study? You could try wishing real hard or looking for a genie in a bottle.
thank you mike i will review top players game like you say but never anish giri
thank you mike i will review top players game like you say
Wait, what happened to the "no study" part?
thank you mike i will review top players game like you say
Wait, what happened to the "no study" part?
i only listen to other mikes and ninjago managers
Download lichess website sign up you get 1500 Rating
But not on chess.com
I told the following story before, but it is related to the question in this forum.
A golf pro was teaching a beginners class. At the first lesson, a student asked, “what does it take to reach the professional golf tour?”
The pro said, “first, you have to learn the basics—the grip, the stance, the swing. Then you have to practice with every club—the woods, the irons, the putter. Then, you have to practice on the course, under all playing conditions—short courses, long courses, water hazards, bunkers and sand traps, in the wind and rain. Then, there is the mental game—staying focused when in competition. After five or six years, you can become a fine golfer. And if your blessed with physical talent, another two or three years of focused practice may get you to the pro tour.”
The student listens patiently and says, “all that is fine, but how do I get to the professional tour without doing any work?”
There is no secret or shortcut. To get better you have to work. If you don’t want to work, that is okay. But then don’t complain about lack of improvement.