tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6393640898640561043.post2848953769774254284..comments2024-02-24T12:16:34.475-05:00Comments on Path to Chess Mastery: The Kung Fu of ChessChessAdminhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02231584333139931889noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6393640898640561043.post-55859404498917312982011-11-20T20:44:09.483-05:002011-11-20T20:44:09.483-05:00That's another excellent comparison. Among oth...That's another excellent comparison. Among other things, it is another example of an art where there are a wide variety of styles and learning mechanisms possible, but the fundamentals are essentially the same across the board. In all cases, serious commitment and investment of time and energy are required to make real progress and achieve higher levels of performance.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6393640898640561043.post-34767300832684243682011-11-20T13:21:44.753-05:002011-11-20T13:21:44.753-05:00Hey Chessadmin:
The Waitzkin book is awesome! I ...Hey Chessadmin:<br /><br />The Waitzkin book is awesome! I loved that book. I have also found many analogies between the learning of music and the learning of chess...especially improvised music.<br /><br />In both chess and improvised music you need to learn vocabulary and basic principles but to PERFORM them both correctly your mind has to be on the immediate situation at hand.Tommyghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04836893561110796499noreply@blogger.com