Thank you for your suggestion landon0914, it's really usefull, but what i really need is an explanation about HOW to study those arguments.
How to study chess?
I started to use the chess step method. It is really nice and easy.
Depending on how good you are there are 6 manuals to read and every manual has something from 3 to 5 exercise books to work out. They also have now for step 1 till 3 a computer program with which you can practise.
Here is the English version of the site: https://www.chess-steps.eu/home.php
Hi!
Best way to learn chess is with someone who can guide you. See my post on the subject:
https://www.chess.com/blog/maafernan/chess-skills-development
Good luck!
@1
"What's your day-by-day training system?"
++ Solve 4 tactics puzzles as a warm-up. Play a rapid game preferably 15|10. If you lost it, then analyse it thoroughly, else analyse an annotated grandmaster game.
"What's the correct order to study things?"
++ Study endgames first: 3 men, then 4 men, then 5 men
"What's the right approach to analyzing my games?"
++ Analyse your lost games only. Identify your mistakes. Why did you make this mistake? How much time did you think on it? How much time did you have available? What was your reasoning? What was the correct move? Did you consider it? If no, why not? If yes, why did you play the mistake?
Hello everyone,
I really would like to improve my chess games but to be honest I'm not sure how to approach the study of chess, mainly because there is A LOT of information and ideas and I can't define a path to (try to) improve.
So what's your approach? What's your day-by-day training system? What's the correct order to study things? What's the right approach to analyzing my games?