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JamesClear.com • World Chess Champion Garry Kasparov on How to Build Confidence

JamesClear.com • World Chess Champion Garry Kasparov on How to Build Confidence
The programmers behind Deep Thought, led by Feng-hsiung Hsu and Murray Campbell, were eventually hired by IBM, where their system evolved into Deep Blue. Deep Blue did defeat Kasparov in the first game of a match in Philadelphia in 1996, but Kasparov rebounded to claim the rest of the series fairly easily. It was the next year, in a rematch in New
... See moreNate Silver • The Signal and the Noise: Why So Many Predictions Fail-but Some Don't
I often refer to the need for effective development, something that is now taken for granted by any chess player beyond the rank of novice. But it took the first great American sports hero to demonstrate the importance of this fundamental concept to the world. His lesson, that you should have a solid and well-developed position before going on the
... See moreGarry Kasparov • How Life Imitates Chess: Making the Right Moves, from the Board to the Boardroom
In 2000 I met a former pupil of mine, Vladimir Kramnik, in a sixteen-game match for the world chess championship, my sixth title defense. I had won the title back in 1985, and headed into this match, I had been playing some of the best chess of my life. In other words, I was ripe for defeat. Years of success had made it difficult for me to imagine
... See moreGarry Kasparov • How Life Imitates Chess: Making the Right Moves, from the Board to the Boardroom
You can—and must—look for ways to experiment and to push the boundaries of your capacity in different areas.
Garry Kasparov • How Life Imitates Chess: Making the Right Moves, from the Board to the Boardroom
I thank Stanley Druckenmiller for his counsel as well as his steady support of chess education in the United States via the Kasparov Chess Foundation,
Garry Kasparov • How Life Imitates Chess: Making the Right Moves, from the Board to the Boardroom
The more you experiment, the more successful your experiments will be. Break your routines, even to the point of changing ones you are happy with to see if you can find new and better methods.