tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6072853704394010946.post5055303825962724367..comments2014-03-15T09:40:18.026-07:00Comments on "TRUTH AND GO": The "thinking game" and the "feeling game"eyecatcherhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15008204006448738037noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6072853704394010946.post-54884708681709047842013-05-28T07:56:39.066-07:002013-05-28T07:56:39.066-07:00And in case my last point wasn't clear, you wa...And in case my last point wasn't clear, you want to get to a point where you can instinctively solve the easy problems and increase your ability to instinctively solve problems. When you increase your basics to a 100% reading accuracy, then naturally you will be able to tackle harder problems with more time. <br /><br />A good example of this is the bent in four shape in the corner. In the past, you might have to spend a lot of time to figure out whether or not it's dead or not. But if your fundamentals increase to where you can instantaneously recognize it as a dead shape, you can spend your efforts on more difficult problems.<br /><br />Hope this makes sense!Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09021862234024764019noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6072853704394010946.post-47405783743240028812013-05-28T07:54:33.971-07:002013-05-28T07:54:33.971-07:00Your English is fine man! And to your point about ...Your English is fine man! And to your point about needing to be good at L&D in order to become a stronger, I am 110% with you on that. As much as I didn't want to admit it in the past, L&D provide the backbone for whichever style you choose to play. Without L&D, you go will hit a glass ceiling very quickly. =)<br /><br />One last thought, strong players actually recommend you spend a majority of time on the easier problems and only a little bit of time on harder problems. The reason for this is that during an actual game, we often encounter easy to medium difficulty of life and death problems that require very accurate reading in the face of time pressure. (And in my experience, balancing out a few hard problems with more easy problems helps to make L&D study less painful. =D)Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09021862234024764019noreply@blogger.com