Hi there.
In this, we're going to talk about feedback mechanisms now in chess, the wrong rating systems, and
you can have ratings for particular time limits as well.
Time controls.
You can have a bullet rating obliterating a rapid rate.
And, you know, there are ratings for different time controls.
And really, you should be aiming to play on the longer time controls and not really worrying at all
about your rights and start off with the value of the rating is to try and find someone that's just
slightly stronger than you.
Each time in your initial stages of chess, your initial weeks and months, you really should be focusing
on improving the rating systems only.
That's how you ideally to find suitable opponents around your rating level as you improve slightly on
that time, control level up a little bit, find someone even stronger.
So the core emphasis in your initial steps in chess, your initial days, weeks and months should be
on the fundamentals of that foundation.
That logic would divide that chess has is a good starting point, opening little game end game.
And within those, your inner circles should be the core principles and philosophies.
You need to get them as strong as possible before you go into the more detailed outer layer.
Outer Circle.
You don't want to spend time, for example, memorizing technical opening variations without having
truly mastered opening principles and seeing the basic entraps basically the initial levels as set out
in this course.
When I say introduction beginner before going on to the intermediate, make sure you definitely know
your introduction and beginner levels totally before going on set.
An Outer Circle concentric circles method has been used in teaching for years and years and years.
You definitely want to get your core principles and philosophies in place, so make sure you do master
in this course, for example, the introduction and the beginner levels before taking even the outer
levels that seriously of intermediate or advanced.
So fundamentals first.
First things first.
Get the fundamentals.
That's your essential navigation system as well for how you navigate the more detailed material fundamentals,
correct in all phases of the game.
Opening the game and game.
As a high priority, later on, you can be concerned about results and take it, you know, but take
it always actually with a pinch of salt.
For me, you know, I actually prefer just winning Stallman's of tomato.
I don't care if I lose rating points in the process on some sites.
There's even the thing when you give time odds and you get extra points to try and win.
I don't care for my rating, especially online.
And in fact, if you're in the UK, for example, you know, there's a local rating system and even
even local rating system, even your over the board.
If you take that more seriously, that's fine to take that more seriously than your online ratings.
But ultimately, there's also a feeder rating system, which is an international rating system.
So if you really want to take it up again, eventually there are even more serious ratings.
But whatever, you know, ratings you have rule kind of learning about chess.
And you know what?
Computers can beat the world champion like convincingly.
Computers would be like 3800, not 2700 if they were playing.
Use your mobile phone, can probably beat the world champion quite a lot, you know, he doesn't like
playing because we're all basically kind of tourists in the game of chess so we can give ourselves this
rating system.
It makes ourselves feel good.
But actually, if you look at your games, there's going to be horrendous mistakes for the next few
weeks, months and years.
That's going to be horrendous mistakes.
And really, your ratings should just be a side effect of you mastering in a concentric circle manner,
the inner circle, the principles and philosophies, then going into an outer circle.
And making sure you cover the different logical aspects.
Of chairs which have different priorities to opening new game in and game, but definitely get your
fundamentals in place first before getting the more in-depth technical knowledge, basically.
First things first.
And so hopefully in this course, definitely pay attention to the introduction and beginner sections
as high priority.
So you might want to skip the intermediate sections.
So fundamentals first, details later.
And also, I think it doesn't harm to be inspired by the history and culture of chess playing over most
games, just enjoying the game, enjoying Chernov, as I've mentioned, get that passion flowing, that
passion and your energy to really want to master the game for the game's sake.
If you love the game, as Fisher says, then you'll become a strong player.
It's only players that truly love the game that become strong.
So focusing on passion and love for the game and your fundamentals concentric circle method is very,
very interesting and that applies to opening the end game.
So there's a basic core foundation, for example, and game principles and philosophies, as well as
game principles, philosophies, processes, patterns before getting a bit too, you know, tacky about
things.
You need to get those fundamentals in place first, those inner circles back.
I hope that's clear.
Venceremos.