{"id":3048,"date":"2023-01-13T06:38:58","date_gmt":"2023-01-13T05:38:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/chessily.com\/?page_id=3048"},"modified":"2023-01-15T07:00:01","modified_gmt":"2023-01-15T06:00:01","slug":"improve-chess","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/chessily.com\/improve-chess\/","title":{"rendered":"How To Get Better at Chess: Ultimate Improvement Guide"},"content":{"rendered":"
While simply playing chess is surely fun and exiting, something in us drives us to constantly get better in the royal game \u2013 that’s how I feel at least. It really doesn’t matter whether you’re a total beginner or on the edge of getting your last Grandmaster norm \u2013 there is always room for improvement (unless you’re Magnus Carlsen… maybe). But improving your chess skills isn’t a simple task; it is more than just playing the game regularly<\/strong> \u2013 I’m sure you’ve noticed that by now! Today, we’ll take a scientific approach to getting better at chess. We’ll break down what exactly it takes to improve and how you can effectively advance your mental pawns (sorry for that analogy). Let’s go!<\/p>\n There is no sugar-coating this: Getting better at chess takes a long, long time. How long? Well, it really depends on three main factors:<\/p>\n I don’t want to set false expectations. <\/strong>Unless you are a beginner child, you have a long and bumpy road ahead of yourself.<\/p>\n Most people think getting better at chess is a simple, straight-forward process that can be best described with an exponential curve (give me some slack, my design skills are severly lacking):<\/p>\nGetting Better at Chess Takes Time<\/h1>\n
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