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The inaugural episode of Retired Ever After!
In this episode, you are introduced to John and his Co-Host, Guy The A. I., as they have an in-depth discussion on Chess for Seniors wherein John forgets the letter 'H'.
John has a conversation with Jason Lu, an amazing young man who founded an organization dedicated to teaching us "folks of a certain age" the ins and outs of the game of Kings. It is an inspirational interview that will leave you feeling as though there might just be hope for humanity's future after all!
Links:
Chess For Seniors website: ChessForSeniors.org
Chess For Seniors GoFundMe page: gofund.me/3638a49e
Online Chess Resources:
- chess.com
- lichess.org
- chessable.com
- YouTube (numerous; search "chess")
- chesskid.com
- ChessBase
- Algebraic Chess Notation
Guy's Chess Tips:
- Start with the basics: Familiarize yourself with the rules of chess, how the pieces move, and the objective of the game. You can find online tutorials, and videos, or even consider taking a beginner's chess class.
- Play regularly: Practice is key! Play as often as you can to develop your skills and improve your understanding of the game. You can play against friends, and family members, or even join online chess communities to find opponents of similar skill levels.
- Study famous games: Learning from the masters can be incredibly helpful. Study famous chess games and try to understand the strategies and tactics employed by the players. You can find books or online resources that analyze and explain these games in detail.
- Solve puzzles and tactics: Chess puzzles and tactical exercises are a great way to sharpen your skills. These puzzles often present specific scenarios where you need to find the best move or combination of moves. They help improve your pattern recognition and calculation abilities.
- Analyze your games: After each game, take the time to review and analyze your moves. Identify any mistakes or missed opportunities and try to understand why they happened. This self-reflection will help you identify areas for improvement and develop a deeper understanding of your own playing style.
- Join a chess club or class: Consider joining a local chess club or enrolling in a chess class. Being part of a community of fellow chess enthusiasts can provide a supportive and learning-focused environment. You can learn from more experienced players, get feedback on your games, and participate in friendly competitions.
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By John & Guy The A. I.The inaugural episode of Retired Ever After!
In this episode, you are introduced to John and his Co-Host, Guy The A. I., as they have an in-depth discussion on Chess for Seniors wherein John forgets the letter 'H'.
John has a conversation with Jason Lu, an amazing young man who founded an organization dedicated to teaching us "folks of a certain age" the ins and outs of the game of Kings. It is an inspirational interview that will leave you feeling as though there might just be hope for humanity's future after all!
Links:
Chess For Seniors website: ChessForSeniors.org
Chess For Seniors GoFundMe page: gofund.me/3638a49e
Online Chess Resources:
- chess.com
- lichess.org
- chessable.com
- YouTube (numerous; search "chess")
- chesskid.com
- ChessBase
- Algebraic Chess Notation
Guy's Chess Tips:
- Start with the basics: Familiarize yourself with the rules of chess, how the pieces move, and the objective of the game. You can find online tutorials, and videos, or even consider taking a beginner's chess class.
- Play regularly: Practice is key! Play as often as you can to develop your skills and improve your understanding of the game. You can play against friends, and family members, or even join online chess communities to find opponents of similar skill levels.
- Study famous games: Learning from the masters can be incredibly helpful. Study famous chess games and try to understand the strategies and tactics employed by the players. You can find books or online resources that analyze and explain these games in detail.
- Solve puzzles and tactics: Chess puzzles and tactical exercises are a great way to sharpen your skills. These puzzles often present specific scenarios where you need to find the best move or combination of moves. They help improve your pattern recognition and calculation abilities.
- Analyze your games: After each game, take the time to review and analyze your moves. Identify any mistakes or missed opportunities and try to understand why they happened. This self-reflection will help you identify areas for improvement and develop a deeper understanding of your own playing style.
- Join a chess club or class: Consider joining a local chess club or enrolling in a chess class. Being part of a community of fellow chess enthusiasts can provide a supportive and learning-focused environment. You can learn from more experienced players, get feedback on your games, and participate in friendly competitions.