The new course “Calculate Till Mate” has been released!
But before going to its web-page, please, read the SPECIAL offers in this blog-post.
This is my first comprehensive course about tactics, calculation and visualization. In our era of dynamic chess, you must correspond to this trend, if you want to get HIGH chess achievements. The new course contains all that you need to leap forward onto this way!
Initially, I was planning to report on the World Championship Match between Anand and Gelfand. However (with all due respect to these great players) their match appears to be quite boring.
Kramnik, back then, tried to prove that 1…e5 (in reply to 1.e4) leads to a dead draw. 
This time, Anand is trying to prove the same for 1.d4-d5.
Let’s hope for something BETTER in their final games.
Before we kick things off, let me answer one VERY common question. After I announced the new course, our support zone got bombarded by a lot of questions. The most common one is this:
“I already have your course … (“The GM’s Secrets” etc). Does your new course (about calculation) contain similar lessons?”
Last February, I encouraged you to send me your questions about tactics and calculation. YES, I’ve examined each and every question very carefully! I’ve been developing a new INFO-PACKED course about these topics for 3 months…
And here’s the good news: It’s almost READY!
If things go as smoothly as I expected, the NEW course will be ready next week (around 14-20 of May)!
And for my regular students: nice goodies and special offers are waiting for you. So don’t forget to check your e-mail’s inbox REGULARLY. You don’t want to miss any of it.
In this lesson, I’ll discuss and outline the typical stages of improvement that a chess player goes through. But, why do you have to read this? Simple. By knowing the stages of a chess players development, you can understand YOUR situation better – where you’re at in the hierarchy and what you need to do to realize your potentials more objectively.
This is especially important for those who train rather on their own – chess players who live in a small city; don’t have a chess coach or a lot of chess friends, etc.
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