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How to stop my losing streak

I'm on a losing streak in rapid, how to stop this please?
and no, i'm not unfocused or whatever, i'm just playing like I always do.

I'm on a losing streak in rapid, how to stop this please? and no, i'm not unfocused or whatever, i'm just playing like I always do.

Whenever you lose a game, stop playing, and analyze it thoroughly while he imprint is still fresh.
That turns the negative emotions of the loss into a positive goal: improving.

Whenever you lose a game, stop playing, and analyze it thoroughly while he imprint is still fresh. That turns the negative emotions of the loss into a positive goal: improving.

@tpr said ^

Whenever you lose a game, stop playing, and analyze it thoroughly while he imprint is still fresh.
That turns the negative emotions of the loss into a positive goal: improving.

I don't know how to analyze

@tpr said [^](/forum/redirect/post/lqoTOQSF) > Whenever you lose a game, stop playing, and analyze it thoroughly while he imprint is still fresh. > That turns the negative emotions of the loss into a positive goal: improving. I don't know how to analyze

@TheDifferenceOfTier5 said ^

Whenever you lose a game, stop playing, and analyze it thoroughly while he imprint is still fresh.
That turns the negative emotions of the loss into a positive goal: improving.

I don't know how to analyze

#1 go to losted game then click analyse' let's self analyse without engine help
#2 use engine to remember the good moves
#3 yes' none of the chess player become a chess player without at least self analysis
extra advice: if you have a IRL board? you can do a better self analysis

@TheDifferenceOfTier5 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/SZjUUgYv) > > Whenever you lose a game, stop playing, and analyze it thoroughly while he imprint is still fresh. > > That turns the negative emotions of the loss into a positive goal: improving. > > I don't know how to analyze #1 go to losted game then click analyse' let's self analyse without engine help #2 use engine to remember the good moves #3 yes' none of the chess player become a chess player without at least self analysis extra advice: if you have a **IRL** board? you can do a better self analysis

"how to analyze"

  • Play through your lost game and identify your mistakes, especially your decisive mistake that made you lose the game.
    What was the correct move?
    Did you consider it?
    If no, why not?
    If yes, then why did you select the mistake over it?
    How much time did you have available on your clock?
    How much time did you think before playing the mistake?
"how to analyze" * Play through your lost game and identify your mistakes, especially your decisive mistake that made you lose the game. What was the correct move? Did you consider it? If no, why not? If yes, then why did you select the mistake over it? How much time did you have available on your clock? How much time did you think before playing the mistake?

By winning.


Seriously now, take a break after you lose a few games in a row.

By winning. --- Seriously now, take a break after you lose a few games in a row.

"take a break after you lose a few games"

  • take a break and analyze after you lose one game
"take a break after you lose a few games" * take a break and analyze after you lose one game

Just stop playing. Drink tea, go for a walk or something like this.Shorter, take a break.

Just stop playing. Drink tea, go for a walk or something like this.Shorter, take a break.

The faster the game the less we move our eyes or head. So we blunder more. Blunders are affected by lack of head and eye movement. It's called "Tunnel Vision" and "Foveal Fixation".

Try practice ... https://adjva4.dpdns.org/streak

The faster the game the less we move our eyes or head. So we blunder more. Blunders are affected by lack of head and eye movement. It's called "Tunnel Vision" and "Foveal Fixation". Try practice ... https://adjva4.dpdns.org/streak

No, keep playing!
You know, the law of averages.
(You'll win a game at some point, lol.)

No, keep playing! You know, the law of averages. (You'll win a game at some point, lol.)