Hi there in episode one, Game two, Beth tries to avoid that major pitfall where she got mated on F7
and actually plays the French defense as a shield for F7.
We see DeFore, but now queen of sex, which is unusual move, not recommendable move.
Usually D5 is played here if you play the French defense.
So getting out and getting out in the Queen is not recommendable.
We see not free and in fact some of the squares of the queen are taking desex.
Gee, things could have been a useful square for the Queen.
And Beth kind of amplifies the Queen's issue and lack of squares taking away now G-7 as well by playing
Bishop G7.
So can you see what Mr. Scheibel played here?
Which one?
The Queen, if I give you five cents for the video.
OK, I hope you can spot it, Bishop G5.
Yeah, this one, the Queen Beth took on G5 and off the 1965 Paphos was encouraged actually to resign.
And that is a lesson she remembered later on in series knowing when to resign.
So she's lost the queen for just a bishop.
Her it's not a particularly good start to the game.
OK, so they're trying to repair an issue, creates another issue.
And that's that is a logical thing in chess.
When you try and solve that one problem, you might be crying another.
So it's the continual hypothesis, treadmill of chess, trying try and learn your lessons for the next
game.
You create a new hypothesis or maybe a new set of moves.
You try them out and you learn from that as well.
It's a continual process.
So you do need to have a thick skin and be willing to learn and and on that journey, OK, that's a
much.