counter top微波炉有神器吗？# Living
a*g
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大师給Chess Player推荐围棋的3个理由
http://www.usgo.org/news/2013/05/chess-grandmaster-recommends-g
Many chess players who discover go seem to leave chess behind, but notable
Swedish grandmaster Tiger Hillarp Person , the author of “Tiger’s Modern,
” finds go to be a nice complement to his enjoyment of chess. Persson
recently started blogging at “Chess at the Bag of Cats,” where he has set
up a go section. He writes: “I started out with Go in the beginning of 2011
and, after a rapid rise to about 9kyu, I’ve been gaining around 4kyu a
year since then.
I can really recommend chess players to do this for a number of reasons.
First, if you are too tactically inclined a player, then by playing Go you
will be forced to think about things like ‘structure’ and ‘plans’.
Secondly, if you work as a coach, reliving the struggle of being a beginner
at a difficult game (like Chess – or Go) will definitely improve your
understanding of those you are coaching.
Thirdly, there are few things that let you appreciate the ‘nature’ of what
you have learned as a chess player. Learning Go will make it obvious that
you know stuff that transcends the chess board.”
-Roy Laird, with thanks to Michael Bacon for sending the link.
http://www.usgo.org/news/2013/05/chess-grandmaster-recommends-g
Many chess players who discover go seem to leave chess behind, but notable
Swedish grandmaster Tiger Hillarp Person , the author of “Tiger’s Modern,
” finds go to be a nice complement to his enjoyment of chess. Persson
recently started blogging at “Chess at the Bag of Cats,” where he has set
up a go section. He writes: “I started out with Go in the beginning of 2011
and, after a rapid rise to about 9kyu, I’ve been gaining around 4kyu a
year since then.
I can really recommend chess players to do this for a number of reasons.
First, if you are too tactically inclined a player, then by playing Go you
will be forced to think about things like ‘structure’ and ‘plans’.
Secondly, if you work as a coach, reliving the struggle of being a beginner
at a difficult game (like Chess – or Go) will definitely improve your
understanding of those you are coaching.
Thirdly, there are few things that let you appreciate the ‘nature’ of what
you have learned as a chess player. Learning Go will make it obvious that
you know stuff that transcends the chess board.”
-Roy Laird, with thanks to Michael Bacon for sending the link.
