Great stuff after reading books and different courses do you watch different games of the expert of that variation or recent games because in this day and age the theory is evolving best classical players always adding some twists in the old classical lines
That’s a really good question!! Personally, I like going through some more modern games, I look at my favourite chess players, and see if they have played that specific variation and if it fits their chess style. I then tend to look at the older, classical games and see if there are any differences to the modern games, and why there are differences. I try to play as a bridge between modern and classical chess
I need to get a book on endgames, I'm actually terrible at them. I drew with a 1550 fide player OTB in a rated game, but it's only because I offered him a draw because I didn't know how to play the end game, luckily he didn't realise haha
Try practice on the online lichess studies!! They have sections where you can learn endgames and do puzzles on them etc, then get a book on endgames!! I feel having that tiny bit of extra experience on the practice studies really helps when you’re reading the books as well!
Silman's Complete Endgame Course is the one book you need. For online training, look for chess endgame trainer (can't post links, but search that and it should come up first).
do you know how to study from a course that is focusing on a specific opening and its variations? (since i bought a course about the Jobava London and idk whats the best way to study it)
I presume this may be from chessable! I also use my notebook for that and write down the main opening lines and then practice on the chessable website, after I’m comfortable with that and can repeat it I practice the variations and then it’s more about getting used to playing it!! You’ve got this!!
I do want to play over the board in tournaments at some point, but I’m from a rural area so it’s quite difficult to organise. I’m sure i will get there onevday
Hi, zara..., So beautiful... * zara..., is bright, intelligent and attractive ! ! Excellent video and very informative, and thank you for sharing the video ! ! Jeremy Silman's chess book titled: "HOW TO REASSESS YOUR CHESS, 4TH EDITION" is an excellent chess book ! ! * Within my "TOP 10 Chess Books" and worth reading and studying... * ( REST-in-PEACE ) Jeremy Silman..., excellent chess book writer and player, and a good friend. ( RIP ), Jeremy Silman... "Semper Fi" Mike in Montana :)
Underrated tbh🤷🏿♂️
Thank you soo muchh ❤❤❤❤❤
Great stuff after reading books and different courses do you watch different games of the expert of that variation or recent games because in this day and age the theory is evolving best classical players always adding some twists in the old classical lines
That’s a really good question!! Personally, I like going through some more modern games, I look at my favourite chess players, and see if they have played that specific variation and if it fits their chess style. I then tend to look at the older, classical games and see if there are any differences to the modern games, and why there are differences. I try to play as a bridge between modern and classical chess
@@zara_mov perfect combination
I need to get a book on endgames, I'm actually terrible at them. I drew with a 1550 fide player OTB in a rated game, but it's only because I offered him a draw because I didn't know how to play the end game, luckily he didn't realise haha
Try practice on the online lichess studies!! They have sections where you can learn endgames and do puzzles on them etc, then get a book on endgames!! I feel having that tiny bit of extra experience on the practice studies really helps when you’re reading the books as well!
Silman's Complete Endgame Course is the one book you need.
For online training, look for chess endgame trainer (can't post links, but search that and it should come up first).
this was v helpful thanks ❤️✋
I’m glad I could help!!
Hello, great video! Can you show us your book where you write down what you learn to remember it? 😊
Thank you!! Of course, I will think of a video I can include it in!
do you know how to study from a course that is focusing on a specific opening and its variations? (since i bought a course about the Jobava London and idk whats the best way to study it)
I presume this may be from chessable! I also use my notebook for that and write down the main opening lines and then practice on the chessable website, after I’m comfortable with that and can repeat it I practice the variations and then it’s more about getting used to playing it!! You’ve got this!!
Alright thanks!@@zara_mov
Hey Zara, what's your chess goals btw?
I do want to play over the board in tournaments at some point, but I’m from a rural area so it’s quite difficult to organise. I’m sure i will get there onevday
@@zara_mov Sounds sweet. Get strong then whoop their asses!
Hi, zara..., So beautiful... * zara..., is bright, intelligent and attractive ! ! Excellent video and very informative, and thank you for sharing the video ! ! Jeremy Silman's chess book titled: "HOW TO REASSESS YOUR CHESS, 4TH EDITION" is an excellent chess book ! ! * Within my "TOP 10 Chess Books" and worth reading and studying... * ( REST-in-PEACE ) Jeremy Silman..., excellent chess book writer and player, and a good friend. ( RIP ), Jeremy Silman... "Semper Fi" Mike in Montana :)
Hehe haw