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Rene F posted an update
What does a good thought process look like at every move? Like threath analysis, candidate move selection, calculate, blunder check etc..
David H, Keith F and Rene F2 Comments-
A good thought processes is covered in Module 6 – Blunderchecks. That’s the basic process that covers most of what you should be thinking on each move. I’ve been playing for a couple years know and still have not been able to discipline my mind to follow that process consistently. Usually I follow it for the first 6 to 10 moves and then I become engrossed in planning and completely forget about these basic but critical thinking steps.
I would love to hear ideas about how to practice chess thinking. I recall that the videos talked about practicing while reviewing random or historical games, which was described as time-intensive. Maybe just more about that and whether it might be more efficient or more fun to do it while playing bots (which don’t care how long you take to make a move).
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I use:
1. Assess the position/threats made
2. Identify and triage options
3. Decide on a move (the one with most or best benefits)
4. Check for tactics/blunders – then move
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