Forest was living rent free in her head that game . Full Tilt vs a twelve year old haha he’s not your average kid though so no shame !! Thank you for being humble enough to post this fantastic game for us .
This is now my favorite game that I've seen in at least the last 5yrs The boy actually gets up for a stretch and to have a quick look around.. He crushed you I'll be looking forward to a future rematch
@@iSpeakstheTruth Your comment about resigning my sense of humor is quite an interesting one. It seems you’re touching on the idea of how we handle mistakes and how that relates to our personal traits, like humor. Let’s unpack this a bit. When I mentioned resigning, I was referring to stepping back from a particular position or task when one realizes that they have made a mistake. This approach is about taking responsibility and making room for improvement. It’s a principle rooted in accountability and self-awareness. Humor, on the other hand, is a vital part of human interaction and can be a valuable tool for diffusing tension and making conversations more engaging. It’s important to note that resigning from a task or position due to a mistake doesn’t necessarily equate to resigning from one’s sense of humor. In fact, humor can often be a way to navigate and learn from our blunders. Your comment seems to playfully suggest that resigning from a mistake might imply giving up on humor, which adds an interesting layer to the discussion. But let’s dig deeper: How do you see the role of humor in the context of making and correcting mistakes? Do you believe humor should be used as a way to mitigate or address errors, or is it more about maintaining a positive outlook while dealing with the consequences? Moreover, how do you personally handle mistakes in your own life? Do you find that humor helps you deal with errors and setbacks, or do you approach them differently? This conversation brings to light how humor and accountability interact in our daily lives. I’m curious about your thoughts on this and how you balance these elements in your approach to handling mistakes. Looking forward to hearing more from you!
@@devjyoti5614 Ah, the ever-popular “Dude, wtf?” response-always a classic when someone finds themselves out of their depth. It’s fascinating how a seemingly innocuous comment about resigning from a game can spark such a flurry of responses. Let’s be clear: My resignation from a game isn’t an emotional meltdown; it’s a strategic decision. When you blunder a piece in chess, sometimes stepping back is the best way to prevent further losses and refocus. It’s not about giving up; it’s about recognizing when the game is beyond recovery and allowing oneself the chance to start fresh. Now, your reaction-“Dude wtf how did that comment hurt you that much”-seems to miss the point entirely. It’s not about hurt feelings; it’s about how we handle mistakes and learn from them. If resigning from a position or task is a sign of weakness or inability in your book, that’s an interesting perspective. However, the ability to step back, reassess, and move forward is often a mark of strategic thinking and maturity. If you think my response is an overreaction, perhaps you’re not fully grasping the nuance here. There’s a world of difference between taking a calculated step back and being overly sensitive. Engaging with mistakes, whether in chess or in life, is about growth. Humor, as mentioned earlier, can certainly be a great tool for easing the process. But at the core, it’s about understanding when and how to pivot. So, if you find my handling of the situation overly dramatic, I’d suggest examining the depth of your engagement with the topic. Sometimes, a more thoughtful approach to handling mistakes might reveal that it's not about the size of the reaction but about the substance behind it.
Alessia Santeramo is qualified by FIDE as a WFM, which roughly corresponds to a first national category. She is NOT a Master, she is a Woman Fide Master (2136 ELO FIDE). Nobody denies that she is obviously a woman, but the word woman is part of the title and not a definition of the titleholder, so it should not be omitted when naming that title. And by the way, you do not have to be a genius to be stronger than her at this boy's age.
Haha,He crushed you like a bug! Maybe next time you will bring your GM boyfriend to play against him(indeed he is a strongly one) .For a WFM you play pretty poor,I saw a lot of your videos & even for me you are no match 😂😂
Kids at other games: 🤪
Kids at chess: 💀
Forest was living rent free in her head that game . Full Tilt vs a twelve year old haha he’s not your average kid though so no shame !! Thank you for being humble enough to post this fantastic game for us .
Honestly it was a blast to lose to Forest😅 he is so funny
The trash talks gets into everyones head i get it and he's good at it too😅@@Alessia_Santeramo
@@Alessia_Santeramo We all know you saw that queen pin though ;)
"Forrest you said you wouldn't be like this" just killed me 😂
his calculation speed is remarkable
Kid : Win Trash Talk
Kid : Win the Game 😂😂
"Looks like your beauty is matched only by your opponent's chess skills!"
I agree with you 😂
"My name is Forest. Feisty Forest. SAY. MY. NAME!"
This is now my favorite game that I've seen in at least the last 5yrs The boy actually gets up for a stretch and to have a quick look around.. He crushed you I'll be looking forward to a future rematch
6:00 bro went full basic tactics mode OMG
Am sorry but kids these days are taught by chess engine and not grandpa 😂😂.
Forest cracks me up, good heavens... 🤣🤣
"Give me that baby" he wasn't talking about chess 😂
daaaaayum!
very funny and nice trashtalk both sides
As soon as Stockfish catches a blunder, Forest pounces on it!
That kids a savage lol
This kid is a legend. Protect him at all costs
you are underrated, i think you are the best chess guide or youtuber for intermediates and begginers❤❤🙂
Already a classic. Forest is charmly brutal.
Alesia you shouldn’t feel too bad. Forest is about 2050 UCSF
Forest is the best thing to ever happen to coffee chess.
It's always fun watching those Alessia and forest play!
At least you uploaded it.....cheers.
I LOVE Feisty Forest! Full Feisty mode unleashed! It's terrible when you're losing and still have to listen to the trash talk. 😊
Great job run Forest! proud of you!
Forest + coach Carlini the best
Forest 's creepy smiling 😂😂😂
Ouch that was rough
The little monster has absolutely no chance in a regular tournament because he will be forced to shut his mouth.
When I blunder a piece, I resign.
You resign your sense of humor?
@@iSpeakstheTruth Your comment about resigning my sense of humor is quite an interesting one. It seems you’re touching on the idea of how we handle mistakes and how that relates to our personal traits, like humor. Let’s unpack this a bit.
When I mentioned resigning, I was referring to stepping back from a particular position or task when one realizes that they have made a mistake. This approach is about taking responsibility and making room for improvement. It’s a principle rooted in accountability and self-awareness.
Humor, on the other hand, is a vital part of human interaction and can be a valuable tool for diffusing tension and making conversations more engaging. It’s important to note that resigning from a task or position due to a mistake doesn’t necessarily equate to resigning from one’s sense of humor. In fact, humor can often be a way to navigate and learn from our blunders.
Your comment seems to playfully suggest that resigning from a mistake might imply giving up on humor, which adds an interesting layer to the discussion. But let’s dig deeper: How do you see the role of humor in the context of making and correcting mistakes? Do you believe humor should be used as a way to mitigate or address errors, or is it more about maintaining a positive outlook while dealing with the consequences?
Moreover, how do you personally handle mistakes in your own life? Do you find that humor helps you deal with errors and setbacks, or do you approach them differently?
This conversation brings to light how humor and accountability interact in our daily lives. I’m curious about your thoughts on this and how you balance these elements in your approach to handling mistakes. Looking forward to hearing more from you!
@@humanrightsadvocate Dude went ChatGPT mode. Resigning is not the Answer. You still can have chances.
Dude wtf how did that comment hurt you that much@@humanrightsadvocate
@@devjyoti5614 Ah, the ever-popular “Dude, wtf?” response-always a classic when someone finds themselves out of their depth. It’s fascinating how a seemingly innocuous comment about resigning from a game can spark such a flurry of responses.
Let’s be clear: My resignation from a game isn’t an emotional meltdown; it’s a strategic decision. When you blunder a piece in chess, sometimes stepping back is the best way to prevent further losses and refocus. It’s not about giving up; it’s about recognizing when the game is beyond recovery and allowing oneself the chance to start fresh.
Now, your reaction-“Dude wtf how did that comment hurt you that much”-seems to miss the point entirely. It’s not about hurt feelings; it’s about how we handle mistakes and learn from them. If resigning from a position or task is a sign of weakness or inability in your book, that’s an interesting perspective. However, the ability to step back, reassess, and move forward is often a mark of strategic thinking and maturity.
If you think my response is an overreaction, perhaps you’re not fully grasping the nuance here. There’s a world of difference between taking a calculated step back and being overly sensitive. Engaging with mistakes, whether in chess or in life, is about growth. Humor, as mentioned earlier, can certainly be a great tool for easing the process. But at the core, it’s about understanding when and how to pivot.
So, if you find my handling of the situation overly dramatic, I’d suggest examining the depth of your engagement with the topic. Sometimes, a more thoughtful approach to handling mistakes might reveal that it's not about the size of the reaction but about the substance behind it.
Would you like to see my first game against Forest? 😏
No doubt about it, he's a natural, and made it a fun game.
I'm going to make note of that, so I ain't getting flamed too, to subscribe, that kid just Roasted her, like that? Holy SH*t!!!!
I see that pain behind your smile😂
The good girl comment was dark forest 😅😅😅
Forest plays so fast and really pressures his opponents so don't feel bad
Saya kurang bisa kalo main catur sambil ngobrol..tapi melihat vidio ini saya suka...😊👍
If you ever see a kid, Run fast !!!😂😂😂
now that's fiesty
She slip and fell 😊😅❤
5:00 Dude thinks he's Walt Frazier.
Don’t play Robert lol he’s the strongest one there and about a 2400
Just brutal
Im feeling envy right now
7:42 he could have forked the king and rook
How? I don’t see it
If your focus distracted, disaster will kiss you 😅
ciao Alessia, le sconfitte delle youtuber contro feisty Forest sono tra i contenuti più divertenti di UA-cam: comunque faccio il tifo per te!!
He's gotten better at trash talk too. Although he talks too much.
9:16 im sorry. WHAT!?
Forest beated Anna Cramling also so he’s new Gm in 15 years
He doesn't see many universes away anymore?
I don't understand language very well but i love chess
I don't know why she played like that
She is actually a very good player maybe stress or probably because is OTB or something else
Guys chill he is Hans's lil brother
Great game 😂
i can't stand that kid.
You said it! She needed to reach out and give him a few slaps. 😅
That was beautiful
I wouldn't go around calling my self a chess master if that was how i played.
My boy ain't no simp!!
What clock is that
Smart kid😂😂
He is a forest animal.
Alessia Santeramo is qualified by FIDE as a WFM, which roughly corresponds to a first national category. She is NOT a Master, she is a Woman Fide Master (2136 ELO FIDE). Nobody denies that she is obviously a woman, but the word woman is part of the title and not a definition of the titleholder, so it should not be omitted when naming that title. And by the way, you do not have to be a genius to be stronger than her at this boy's age.
One ?? move and it's over.
Lifeisreallyhard
Token it ,😂😂😂
Haha,He crushed you like a bug! Maybe next time you will bring your GM boyfriend to play against him(indeed he is a strongly one) .For a WFM you play pretty poor,I saw a lot of your videos & even for me you are no match 😂😂
Where was this
I don’t even play even with kids..
When did Alessia become a Chess Master ??
Her top rating is around 1800
१२ year old boy destroyed a professional player , amazing
I want to play with you alessia please reply i am the upcoming chess prodigy
Give me that baby😂🤣
He is gm at trash talks
xieblandered xie said at 6.26
Alessia Babysitteramo
U blundered like a noob.. 😂
I loved your soul so much
C'mon Alessia didnt play to the best of her abilities.
ciao da AlbeFan93 :P
Adorable
Chess master??
Seems like she blundered that knight on purpose.
And the queen too.
UR BAD GUY
👋
bummer 😕
😢
The boy is very arrogant. 😮😮😮
Whatshakaboomm!??😮 🥹
That boy is insufferable. I'm sure the other kids at school love him.
e
Lol you blundered a lot I wish people playing me would blunder I think it is the age difference, because I am 32 years old.
Hey,..... Can i know your real id name ,., i want to sent request to u on chess online... I want to Play with uuuu
funny but 2 bigs mistakes :)
He just killed you internally and we can see this on your face. Well never mind you're good at scripted videos so keep working on them.
How are you even a titled player !? You struggled numerous times against lower tiered un ranked players
It’s embarrassing
second?
This kid is not genius just u can't play
Im early watch OMG Reply me!❤❤❤
I'm early omg
first