Working backward to solve problems - Maurice Ashley

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 13 тра 2024
  • View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/working-bac...
    Imagine where you want to be someday. Now, how did you get there? Retrograde analysis is a style of problem solving where you work backwards from the endgame you want. It can help you win at chess -- or solve a problem in real life. At TEDYouth 2012, chess grandmaster Maurice Ashley delves into his favorite strategy.
    Talk by Maurice Ashley.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1 тис.

  • @heron3140
    @heron3140 3 роки тому +3663

    Me watching the video in reverse: You may have outsmarted me, but I have outsmarted your outsmarting

    • @prayeley
      @prayeley 3 роки тому +8

      Is that a!?

    • @shalomnoah7309
      @shalomnoah7309 3 роки тому +2

      How to look in reverse?

    • @yeeehees2973
      @yeeehees2973 3 роки тому +64

      I’m watching this video in the normal way, again outsmarting you by outsmarting your outsmarting

    • @qiwamuddinlubis1433
      @qiwamuddinlubis1433 3 роки тому +31

      @@yeeehees2973 Everyone outsmarting, reverse in comment this writing me

    • @fjaps
      @fjaps 3 роки тому +21

      ¿esrever ni oediv a hctaw uoy od woH

  • @ChessNetwork
    @ChessNetwork 11 років тому +3473

    Very nice closing quote.

    • @VertuanMx
      @VertuanMx 6 років тому +15

      Hi Jerry! I'm subscribed to your channel, keep up the great work you are doing man. Cheers!

    • @AJJJJJJJJJJJJ
      @AJJJJJJJJJJJJ 6 років тому +23

      lol the fact that this comment was made 5 years ago and someone commented on this 5 days ago.. LOL

    • @parktamaroon226
      @parktamaroon226 6 років тому +2

      AJ GAMING Now it’s been five years and one day ago; and five days and and one day ago.

    • @MrSupernova111
      @MrSupernova111 6 років тому +1

      Hi Jerry!

    • @animesloversunited9069
      @animesloversunited9069 5 років тому +1

      Hii this is jerry

  • @electricmaster23
    @electricmaster23 6 років тому +2912

    This was a smooth performance.

    • @muffemod
      @muffemod 5 років тому +35

      LOL! How many people didn't get the reference? Well played.

    • @yazkh9612
      @yazkh9612 4 роки тому +1

      LOL

    • @partycja24
      @partycja24 4 роки тому +6

      Chcess players here xX

    • @pijusgreicius7025
      @pijusgreicius7025 4 роки тому +4

      What do you mean smooth?!

    • @yazkh9612
      @yazkh9612 4 роки тому +21

      @@pijusgreicius7025
      You should see his awkward interview with Magnus carlsen not( smooth ) and u will understand

  • @TheDeathstriker123
    @TheDeathstriker123 6 років тому +3867

    Came here hoping for a chess lesson! Lol, am I alone? :D

    • @sc-ek6qz
      @sc-ek6qz 5 років тому +9

      Noop

    • @gordocar3520
      @gordocar3520 4 роки тому +78

      He did give a chess lesson: practice what a GM practices- chunking, pattern recognition, stepping-stone position and retro grade anaylsis

    • @srbishkrst
      @srbishkrst 4 роки тому +5

      @@gordocar3520 i didnt understand what chunking and stepping stone Position mean? Does anyone understand that?

    • @herlingaaland
      @herlingaaland 4 роки тому +25

      @@srbishkrst there's something called Google, you didn't know Multiplications just after your teacher said that to you.

    • @chingchingbling2145
      @chingchingbling2145 3 роки тому +2

      @@herlingaaland LOL!

  • @Yamboist
    @Yamboist 10 років тому +2057

    Dammit. That card problem was damn gooooddddddd

    • @1514malik
      @1514malik 10 років тому +76

      i know if i have 5 i won't ask for trade because if u have 6 u won't trade...
      what i fail to understand, if i have 3 or 4 why wouldn't i or you trade ?

    • @bluebolero1
      @bluebolero1 9 років тому +222

      Adeel Malik
      if you have a 4, you know a 6 would not trade and a 5 would not trade (if we assume rational persons). So a 4 wont trade rationally. Now if you have a 3, you know, that 4,5,6 dont trade. In the same manner a 2 doesnt trade. So only the 1 will trade because you will get a higher number 100%.
      You could trade a 2 though if you believe your counterpart is not acting rationally. And for most humans thats probably the case.

    • @Carlieto91
      @Carlieto91 8 років тому +33

      William YamYam To me this is just prediction at its best, removing all the fun from games. It's like explaining a sports game by pure physics and chemistry, over than luck, passion and willpower. Sure it's interrelated, and maybe only a matter of time before mastering it.
      But imagine this card problem between two "grandmasters" : the simple fact that one of them asks "I want to trade" means it has a one in hand. So why bother, it just has to say "Well, victory is yours good sir, well done." without even looking at the results, like machines. If neither of them has a one, they'll just keep their number without saying anything and see who's f*cked by probabilities. That's how I picture their chess games, that's also probably how other statistics fields like finance works. Dehumanizing things to get close to that 100% winning situation.

    • @randreacher6590
      @randreacher6590 8 років тому +15

      +William YamYam I disagree, i think he failed to mention that others would be playing along. He said "you and I" and repeated several times and then changed the rules by saying 4 other people (i presume) also picked up a card.

    • @EamonBurke
      @EamonBurke 8 років тому +15

      +William YamYam However, it has a fault. The fault is that it is possible the other person is not assuming you are purely rational. See, it's two stages away from first person conception.
      A person may have a 3, and hope you will trade up for a 4 or 5. Considering he's more than likely to lose with a 3, he feels behind the 8 ball and hopes you'll bite.
      Here's an illustration of the problem. A man is sentenced to be executed sometime next week. However, the man is told that the day he is executed will be a total surprise to him, there is no way to know in advance when he will be executed. That means that we know one thing for sure to start: that he won't be executed on Saturday. If he's not dead by Friday, he knows when it is coming. That rules out Saturday. But since we know it CANT be Saturday, there is now certainty that if he isn't killed by Thursday, he'll definitely be killed on Friday. So he can't be killed on Friday either. With Friday and Saturday ruled out, we now know that he can't be killed on Thursday, because he'd know on Wednesday that he was getting killed on Thursday.
      So on and so forth, and you've ruled out every day of the week. Its a paradoxical judgement.
      Right?
      Unless he is simply executed on any of the days, which would be a total surprise, something he could never have seen coming.
      Retrograde Analysis is a tool in the logical belt, but it can't be used for every problem. In games, this is where a person who is good but not great loses to a novice with "beginner's luck", who is simply making irrational decisions.

  • @scottotteburn6819
    @scottotteburn6819 3 роки тому +87

    To the proofreading backwards comment- you can do that when drawing a portrait or very recognizable objects too. If you're drawing from a picture, you flip it upside down (and your drawing of course) and you start to see the face or objects more as shapes and shades. Lots of people are amazed at how much better (or more accurate) their drawing turned out than they thought by doing this. It's an early lesson in drawing representationally that's useful to recognize the same logic Maurice mentions with the double "the." The mind imposes preconceived ideas of a face or object rather than seeing it for a series small decisions based on shape and shade.

    • @friedrichmyers
      @friedrichmyers 3 місяці тому

      Yes. That's how beginners are taught in Art classes

  • @inothernews
    @inothernews 11 років тому +288

    Some TED talks are too long, this is too short!

    • @beethoven5984
      @beethoven5984 3 роки тому

      Like bro,obviously you know what I do when you don’t know me LESSS I want you guys you want me and my friends and you and your mom do it and you guys can !This how we resolve probleme

  • @andresantosid
    @andresantosid 11 років тому +282

    "If you can see the end game, your youth will not be wasted on you".
    Thank you, Maurice!

    • @whitebolt7327
      @whitebolt7327 2 роки тому

      You upload cool videos good job

    • @israelgomes9640
      @israelgomes9640 2 роки тому +4

      This really reminds me of King Solomon's phrase, already old and experienced: "Remember your Creator in the days of your youth, before the days of trouble come and the years approach when you will say, 'I find no pleasure in them' ".
      Even with many warnings and signs, not realizing the existence of the Creator and living as if he doesn't exist seems to be the biggest mistake of people. Perhaps if they could come to the end and understand what Solomon said, they would seek to know Jesus Christ deeply, and everything He did for us, as He came from heaven, served men, performed many signs and miracles, and was killed for our sins, loving us to the point of dying on a cross, that we might have life. And by the power of the Creator, he rose on the third day, and is seated at His right hand. Perhaps with Solomon's warning, you will understand how incredible God's love is and how he loves you personally, to the point of giving his own life for you.

    • @ivanoov3285
      @ivanoov3285 Рік тому

      I still doesn't quite understand about the meaning of this video

  • @zhouwu
    @zhouwu 6 років тому +31

    I really love how practical his thinking is! It feels like stuff I can apply straight away!

  • @Pankaj-Verma-
    @Pankaj-Verma- 5 років тому +69

    I request TED to Upload this genre more frequently.

  • @MrFizzminecraft
    @MrFizzminecraft 3 роки тому +114

    i worked a chemistry problem backward once in an exam, it saved me 20 marks. i kinda knew the answer i just couldn’t show my work, so working it backwards showed me all the steps. amazing how it works!

    • @imoobongakpan3789
      @imoobongakpan3789 3 роки тому +6

      Did this alot in me physics and maths problems. Especially objective questions. Felt like i was cheating. :-)

    • @waffy8798
      @waffy8798 2 роки тому +1

      how exactly do u do it?

    • @MrFizzminecraft
      @MrFizzminecraft 2 роки тому +2

      @@waffy8798 well from the question i could tell that the answer is a group 1 or 2 metal, so i tried every group 1&2 metal until i came to the initial value. basically trial and error working backwards. there’s many ways to work things backwards!

    • @tyleroneil4500
      @tyleroneil4500 2 роки тому +1

      in math especially proofs this is a skill that is taught

    • @alexborges3599
      @alexborges3599 2 роки тому

      Em exatas, esse método é muito viável.

  • @abhimat
    @abhimat 6 років тому +5

    Retrograde analysis - a very useful tool for learning. Thank you!

  • @fortfanop
    @fortfanop 3 роки тому +339

    0:15 There's a myth that grandmasters can see 10, 15, 20 moves ahead.
    Hikaru: Allow me to introduce...

    • @redrum9678
      @redrum9678 3 роки тому +58

      Well,if there's only forcing moves,then gms can see 15-20moves....but if the opponent has 2-3 good replies..than it's hard to plan..even 5-7 moves

    • @nanobruh
      @nanobruh 3 роки тому +7

      he cant see 10 moves ahead at all..

    • @redrum9678
      @redrum9678 3 роки тому +17

      @@nanobruh Fischer once said he can see 15-20 forced moves ahead..I mean it's not that heard to calculate forced moves

    • @nanobruh
      @nanobruh 3 роки тому +3

      @@redrum9678 its just flexing if its really forcing then you can calculate infinitely deep as there is always an only move....

    • @redrum9678
      @redrum9678 3 роки тому +1

      @@nanobruh I told the same fuckin thing mate

  • @sakthipriyar2483
    @sakthipriyar2483 2 роки тому +5

    From nowhere UA-cam has recommended me this after 8 years. And wow, it's gonna be life changing😁💯

  • @163reasonswhyrealestateage4
    @163reasonswhyrealestateage4 6 років тому +515

    You have a very interesting way of looking at things Maurice. I am definitely going to take your suggestion and use a retrograde approach to my own chess games. Thank you for doing this video.

    • @levarkizer3161
      @levarkizer3161 5 років тому +5

      163 Reasons Why Real Estate Agents Fail check out Levar Kizer on UA-cam chess master rap

    • @Translationcloud
      @Translationcloud 5 років тому +7

      I don't think you can see through the end game. It is not feasible. However, when you play chess, you need to pay attention to your end game pawn structure. One pawn structure with even rows is more preferable than equal, but with double pawns or stand alone pawns. This helps to ultimately win. You steer the game move by move to worsen your opponents position and then promote a pawn. GM Karpov was a big influencer in this strategy.

    • @curtisw0234
      @curtisw0234 5 років тому +5

      I don't think Maurice was trying to give life advice not chess advice

    • @dannysjida
      @dannysjida 3 роки тому

      Yes over until
      %44

    • @abdulrahmanalmojil3574
      @abdulrahmanalmojil3574 3 роки тому

      @@curtisw0234 life any%speedrun

  • @nerdynachos4396
    @nerdynachos4396 4 роки тому +41

    I can't even remember how many times that second THE has caught me!

  • @Ral9284
    @Ral9284 10 років тому +832

    _"Youth is wasted on the young."_ Not if you can see the end first.

    • @AhmedBodhi
      @AhmedBodhi 10 років тому +39

      Best ending ever.

    • @brostepisthebest
      @brostepisthebest 10 років тому +18

      i don't get it.

    • @ianbyrne465
      @ianbyrne465 6 років тому +65

      brostepisthebest It means that if you know how life will be when you're older, you'll be less active and eventually die, you'll soend the time while you're younger doing things you want and being happy and doing things rather than wasting that time and regretting it when it's too late (when you're old)

    • @jun1orbaitor44
      @jun1orbaitor44 6 років тому +18

      Ian Byrne But what if wasting time is what makes you happy

    • @MrRobot-rq6ko
      @MrRobot-rq6ko 5 років тому +2

      Ian Byrne that still didn’t make sense to me

  • @whitekiltwhitekilt1611
    @whitekiltwhitekilt1611 4 роки тому +3

    Hello there Maurice. Excellent presentation. Thank u for sharing this Wisdom.

  • @melosmoov2u
    @melosmoov2u 5 років тому

    I could listen to you talk all day. Thanks for the enlightening video.

  • @zwagig1761
    @zwagig1761 6 років тому +1

    Small, simple, precise and yet thought provoking.

  • @vincec1036
    @vincec1036 3 роки тому +27

    For all Military (and ex military), one thing we learned while in service was “backwards planning”. Very useful in all aspects of life. Great video.

    • @ivanoov3285
      @ivanoov3285 Рік тому +1

      can u explain about backwards planning. I still dont get it

  • @ritikgurnani3410
    @ritikgurnani3410 4 роки тому +16

    This is one of the best Ted talks I've ever watched.

  • @divyeshkatariya4951
    @divyeshkatariya4951 3 роки тому

    The closing quote was truly great!

  • @mahmoudesmat3675
    @mahmoudesmat3675 4 роки тому

    One of Teds best talks ever!

  • @ailderwitha5591
    @ailderwitha5591 6 років тому +25

    Smooth guest appearance.

  • @BluEN1111
    @BluEN1111 7 років тому +177

    Good job to the education system for training us to not work backwards.

    • @qwerty1233787
      @qwerty1233787 4 роки тому +15

      What a nonsense comment

    • @BrothersandCoFilms
      @BrothersandCoFilms 4 роки тому +1

      Theo Pana it has 38 more likes than you do tho

    • @qwerty1233787
      @qwerty1233787 4 роки тому +39

      @@BrothersandCoFilms I don't measure value in internet points but it's cool that you do

    • @matthewswart1845
      @matthewswart1845 3 роки тому

      @NihilisticEntropy i mean your blaming them for something that wont really help you in life all that much

    • @mythicalmonke8895
      @mythicalmonke8895 3 роки тому +2

      @@qwerty1233787 his comment has more likes than the number of braincells you have

  • @varunnarayanan8720
    @varunnarayanan8720 4 роки тому

    This is epic.It gave me a whole new way to think . Especially in problem solving while using dynamic programming.

  • @rbgit8414
    @rbgit8414 6 років тому

    Short and sweet. Excellent video!

  • @George-ze9hx
    @George-ze9hx 8 років тому +131

    Well, thank you for giving me a better, method of learning. I really appreciate how improved my life. 😁

    • @zionj104
      @zionj104 5 років тому

      I'm on to you. Although, seems no one else spotted this in 2 years lol

    • @bootysnatcher8069
      @bootysnatcher8069 4 роки тому

      RedVisor 137c y

  • @Trainstationgr
    @Trainstationgr 3 роки тому +6

    after i finished queens gambit on netflix, this charismatic dude keeps getting recommended at me.

  • @nizamifaz1107
    @nizamifaz1107 5 років тому +1

    This just opened my mind

  • @ryudru3352
    @ryudru3352 3 роки тому

    Absolutely brilliant ! Thank you for sharing !

  • @Science4allOrg
    @Science4allOrg 11 років тому +4

    An awesome introduction to Dynamic Programming!

  • @azaria_phd
    @azaria_phd 3 роки тому +18

    2:35 I've fallen for this trick so many times already that I already expected a double "the" and noticed it immediately.

  • @ainoaguy
    @ainoaguy 11 років тому +1

    Great talk. I really like the message at the end.

  • @harrythegoodguy
    @harrythegoodguy 2 роки тому +2

    I don’t even know my high school math teacher taught me this kind of mindset and til now im still using this in literally every problems in my life

  • @loloducahos6793
    @loloducahos6793 4 роки тому +4

    The card problem is an EXCELLENT lesson of poker !! Il don't know if I will be understood by poker players here but it is the base of thinking process un poker

  • @BattleslashX
    @BattleslashX 5 років тому +3

    Smooth TED talk

  • @grenselseclasen6651
    @grenselseclasen6651 3 роки тому

    Honestly one of my favorit Ted talks I have every hear :D

  • @abdalrahmandaif5243
    @abdalrahmandaif5243 4 роки тому +2

    Great , great lesson, and thinking method to be taken into consideration, daily, thanks for this video

  • @nergydrink6108
    @nergydrink6108 3 роки тому +22

    damn, all those moves was just for that end quote.

  • @x0cx102
    @x0cx102 4 роки тому +8

    I've watched this video three times over three years and I still miss the the second "the"

  • @bhaskartripathi
    @bhaskartripathi 6 років тому

    One of the most interesting videos I have seen on UA-cam

  • @ucduong2102
    @ucduong2102 2 роки тому

    This is one of the best video by Ted

  • @watteau6646
    @watteau6646 4 роки тому +9

    I used to go over my chess losses using what I called "backtrack analysis". I would first ask myself why I resigned. Let's say it was material loss (instead of horrible position). Then why did I lose material? Because too much pressure on the b-pawn. Why too much pressure? Because I traded the c-pawn, isolating it. So then I would find the original "mistakes" (such as trading the c-pawn) in my games that led to the pressure and bad moves. That was organic and helpful. There are only 2 problems with this technique: One is that it is not necessarily the pressure or temporary loss of material which was the mistake, but how I handled it (often a strong computer thought nothing wrong with the "mistake" move--the real mistake was what I did afterwards). The other is that it does not necessarily tell you how to play the position, or to find the right move, only that the move you chose was bad. Chess is hard.

  • @MarianoRodriguez
    @MarianoRodriguez 6 років тому +5

    This is so deep. Like, really deep.

  • @jsnmad
    @jsnmad 2 роки тому

    A very valuable lesson and a very good delivery.

  • @fatihbellisoy1083
    @fatihbellisoy1083 3 роки тому

    I love how the intro music is played backwards. Revelant to the topic

  • @anjobee5798
    @anjobee5798 8 років тому +20

    More Maurice Ashley!

  • @Haykeloff
    @Haykeloff 3 роки тому +56

    A Chess game is divided into three stages: the first, when you hope you'll have the advantage, the second when you believe you have an advantage, and the third... when you know you're going to lose!
    © Savielly Tartakower

  • @danieldamaskinos7996
    @danieldamaskinos7996 5 років тому

    That was a smooth presentation

  • @josephbishara4791
    @josephbishara4791 5 років тому +1

    Great speech! Thanks.

  • @rohandas6459
    @rohandas6459 6 років тому +77

    now I am reading the comments from backward lol😂

  • @typingname6276
    @typingname6276 2 роки тому +22

    " you can never connect the dots looking forward"- Steve Jobs

    • @ferramirez4570
      @ferramirez4570 2 роки тому

      You can only connect them looking backwards.

  • @barakatullah1035
    @barakatullah1035 4 роки тому

    That quote at the ending blew my mind away.

  • @CBHR7
    @CBHR7 5 років тому

    That message was meant for the few people who will receive it!
    Game of Life. Well said and well played!

  • @pranavsureshsuresh388
    @pranavsureshsuresh388 4 роки тому +3

    This is really deep. If I have seen my end game I would be different.

  • @minhaophu3289
    @minhaophu3289 4 роки тому +26

    English not my foreign language so it quite easy too see "The The"

    • @tasmanmillen
      @tasmanmillen 4 роки тому +6

      Minh Đào Phú Yeah, that's what is happening with reading it backwards too. You have to focus on each word, and so you don't skip over it.

    • @TungPham-lk5xd
      @TungPham-lk5xd 3 роки тому

      that right

    • @NiceEyeballs
      @NiceEyeballs 3 роки тому +4

      it's not my first language either but i didn't see it.

  • @cotesia7931
    @cotesia7931 4 роки тому

    Thanks for add my perspective way of thinking
    Really helpful

  • @VUTHANHVANBDSOFFICIAL
    @VUTHANHVANBDSOFFICIAL 2 роки тому

    The video is so good to watch, the content is very practical for viewers, Van thank you for sharing, waiting for the channel to release more new videos

  • @fmissark
    @fmissark 11 років тому +5

    On day 59 it would double and day 60 it would be fill, so it would take day 59 to make half of days 60s total

  • @Alan157
    @Alan157 11 років тому +4

    Well done, this reminded me of Richard Bandler and his wonderful book called "Using Your Brain for a Change" and and his NLP method for controlling and using your brain.

  • @Nic3GreenNachos
    @Nic3GreenNachos 11 років тому

    That was surprisingly enlightening at the end. The lecture had a soft, but strong finish. I did not see the movie reference, or the age reference coming at all.

  • @abhishektyagi7402
    @abhishektyagi7402 3 роки тому

    Wow, that was a great way to connect chess and retrograde analysis to life.

  • @Datsmileyb0i
    @Datsmileyb0i 3 роки тому +7

    “What’s your favorite move in chess?”
    The chonk chart (when he said chunking)😂

  • @MrSupernova111
    @MrSupernova111 6 років тому +128

    I was going to say not so smooth. But very interesting. Good job!

    • @lepredator189
      @lepredator189 6 років тому +6

      Oh please. That's getting old.

    • @MrSupernova111
      @MrSupernova111 6 років тому +6

      So are you. What are you going to do about it?

    • @phroney
      @phroney 6 років тому

      Jesus...really? It was a great talk. I'm sure you would get up there and just kill it.

    • @MrSupernova111
      @MrSupernova111 6 років тому

      @alfa-psi yep. lol

    • @Guitare_picking
      @Guitare_picking 5 років тому +2

      at least he is a great player. Or wait, is he ?

  • @SBVolav
    @SBVolav 11 років тому

    maybe the best TED so far!

  • @MrAmiiine1
    @MrAmiiine1 11 років тому +1

    one of the best of TEDeducation (y)

  • @nobullshit2783
    @nobullshit2783 2 роки тому +29

    This makes me thinks about mazes, if you've ever tried solving a maze starting from the end you know what I'm talking about

    • @Sir_Pancakes
      @Sir_Pancakes 2 роки тому +2

      i always start mazes from the end

    • @nicketshah6441
      @nicketshah6441 2 роки тому +1

      lol i thought i was the only guy who did that

    • @alexborges3599
      @alexborges3599 2 роки тому

      I believe most people start at the end, except for some cognitive incapacity or superhuman ability that would not need to analyze other paths but automatically correct the correct one.

    • @nobullshit2783
      @nobullshit2783 2 роки тому +1

      @@alexborges3599 appreciate it man

  • @jtleon7086
    @jtleon7086 6 років тому +4

    The two "the' stumped me twice. I was like what is he talking about with this 2nd 'the'

  • @raffiboyadjian1362
    @raffiboyadjian1362 2 роки тому +1

    im 26 and i not only wasted my youth but did things in my youth that will affect me for the rest of my life

  • @zzeethe1st451
    @zzeethe1st451 2 роки тому

    Clicked this on accident, thank you for the golden lesson

  • @ricardovulcano6712
    @ricardovulcano6712 8 років тому +36

    This reminded me of "The scientist" by Coldplay...

  • @AaronMartinProfessional
    @AaronMartinProfessional 4 роки тому +8

    After this talk I feel really accomplished having watched the Avengers: Endgame 3 times in the cinema. Turns out I was on to something.

    • @LogicA002
      @LogicA002 4 роки тому

      Why does this have no likes?

  • @Dantick09
    @Dantick09 11 років тому +1

    Brilliant speech! wish it was longer :D

  • @deepfriedpwnage
    @deepfriedpwnage 11 років тому

    This was really great!

  • @abnerlouischarles
    @abnerlouischarles 5 років тому +3

    Im not sure i completely understand this. Could someome explain this to me in chess example

  • @Shoyrou
    @Shoyrou 11 років тому +10

    if they double everyday, it means that from the 59th to the 60th they doubled too. If it is full in the 60th, it was half full in the 59th :)

    • @nandimolefe7223
      @nandimolefe7223 2 роки тому

      OMG Thank You !!!! Just watched the video in 2021 😂

  • @miguelvieira2953
    @miguelvieira2953 4 роки тому

    simply brilliant!

  • @LinhPham-lk8pi
    @LinhPham-lk8pi 2 роки тому

    Thanks for the idea!

  • @Yousojelly
    @Yousojelly 11 років тому +6

    I realized the secret message of this video when I watched it backwards

  • @PNL_King
    @PNL_King 5 років тому +14

    "I think I can handle this situation...". Lolol

  • @IVI33HZ
    @IVI33HZ 2 роки тому

    dang that last part! Chills

  • @yashamuru
    @yashamuru 11 років тому

    Great video, thanks !

  • @rayluxembourg129
    @rayluxembourg129 4 роки тому +7

    "if you see the end game" great sentence really wish more people would understand it.

    • @Camusien
      @Camusien 4 роки тому +3

      But it's imposible to have a knowledge of the end before the begining.

  • @areebquadri7645
    @areebquadri7645 3 роки тому +4

    2 sets,
    1,2 or 3 =>trade & 4,5 or 6 => Don't Trade
    You got 2 ,
    If other person says trade ,rationally that means his Number is in set of {1,2or 3 },but not 2 cz you have it ,
    So other person is having either 1 or 3.
    It's 50/50 to trade or not ,rationally.
    GM said if you trade you are gonna lose money,
    I didn't understand tht part with number 3 ?plz explain if someone understood more correctly than me.
    But considering human Psychology,
    If the person get 1 he/she's gonna think and stare probably more before trading to give you an impression they haven't got 1😂.

    • @javidproductions9353
      @javidproductions9353 3 роки тому

      If no one will trade with 4, 5 or 6 then why would you trade with 3? You could only lose.

    • @tangriz
      @tangriz 2 роки тому

      I have the same question

  • @rodrigo.chaves.84
    @rodrigo.chaves.84 3 роки тому

    very nice! it makes me trink about what i really want to my life, trying to look backwards

  • @danielparton2244
    @danielparton2244 2 роки тому

    GM Ashley, your contemporaries of lower ranking focus on other subjects (passion, integrity, and community) Thank you for an honest insight.

  • @jackieryan4830
    @jackieryan4830 11 років тому +8

    As far as I know josh never made it to grandmaster, Waitzkin might have been great but he never stuck with chess. Maurice Ashley is a strong grandmaster and clearly a much better player.

  • @airborne486
    @airborne486 8 років тому +13

    this is how bobby fisher did it, this is also how I did a lot of calculus practice

  • @republikadugave420
    @republikadugave420 4 роки тому

    Great presentation from Seal

  • @zamp6969
    @zamp6969 3 роки тому +2

    Man we put the flavor in everything!✊🏿

  • @AethernaLuxen
    @AethernaLuxen 3 роки тому +10

    This is genius, although technically the the problem is that it's hard for me to find the 2nd "the".

    • @2tvtv
      @2tvtv 2 роки тому

      damn it

  • @yahyaadem5391
    @yahyaadem5391 3 роки тому +18

    Regarding the bacteria question
    So the bacteria doubles every day, so lets say for the lake to be full it will take 100% ,so on day 59 ,lets say it was 50% percent so when it doubles it becomes 100%

    • @samsunguser3148
      @samsunguser3148 3 роки тому

      kinda exponential i guess

    • @imoobongakpan3789
      @imoobongakpan3789 3 роки тому +1

      reading your elaboration, I now understand analysing backward.

    • @ducminh7568
      @ducminh7568 2 роки тому

      in math terms, 2 power of 59 and 2 power of 60.

  • @noobiewatcherz9938
    @noobiewatcherz9938 6 років тому +1

    4:28 I like how from the right to left, the intensity of leaning their heads to their right INTENSIFIES !

    • @miguelpatrick79
      @miguelpatrick79 3 роки тому

      Speaking on heads he has quite a cranium on him

  • @corbettmystic1769
    @corbettmystic1769 2 роки тому

    Insightful short speech 👏

  • @JimJWalker
    @JimJWalker 11 років тому +5

    I never believed that youth is wasted on the young. I hated being a teenager and would never want to go through those hard lessons again.

  • @LanttuLoL
    @LanttuLoL 11 років тому +15

    Yea well actually it's both; magicians use this type of trickery, too. They want you to concentrate on something else while they are doing something somewhere else. It's great ability to concentrate on more important things but it can be used against you.

    • @Ricardo7250
      @Ricardo7250 4 роки тому +2

      What do you mean? Magicians will work with your intuition and reactions while they are doing the trick, that would be the equivalent of you reading a text that passes through the screen without having time for any type of different reading or analysis (if you are seeing it for the first time). Also, many magical tricks are incredibly hard to figure out even with mutiple viewings and different types of analysis, so I'm not sure you picked a good example.

  • @factsnewskenya6777
    @factsnewskenya6777 4 роки тому

    Thank you i was meant to see this.

  • @fatikha2510
    @fatikha2510 3 роки тому

    Very short, great sense, thank you)