Chess as a model of life (How life imitates chess)

I read this book by Garry Kasparov. 15 Years ago, I liked her. Garry Kasparov was one of the greatest world champions, but I bought and read the book not because of this, but because of my chess past, which, I think, helped me to pump my mind as a child - I did not turn out to be a great chess player, but for many years I studied chess from kindergarten and class to eighth grade. As a result, I was interested to read the thoughts of the top grandmaster, who, before the appearance of Magnus Carlsen, shone for many years on the chess scene and was considered by many to be the strongest champion. (It was believed that this was Bobby Fisher.).

In this book, Kasparov talks about his philosophy and his approach to thinking, he shares tips and helps learn how to solve complex problems. Interestingly, in the foreword, the author speaks about the secret of his success and answers himself that there can be no universal success, and the task of a person to find his individual algorithm, evaluate its effectiveness, improve and best use, focusing on his abilities.

More about this book can be read in My review on TellMeAbout. Tech Tech..

#Management #Leadership #Chess #Processes #SelfDevelopment