Think Like a Master — Transform Every Move into a Plan.
Most players know how to play chess. Few know how to think chess. Next-Level Chess Thinking reveals the structured mental approach used by strong players to analyse positions, anticipate mistakes, and make deliberate, confident moves. This isn’t another book of memorized openings or tactical puzzles — it’s a blueprint for mastering the thinking process behind every great game.
What You’ll LearnInside, you’ll discover how
Recognize recurring tactical patterns and positional cues before they appear
Analyse positions systematically using proven master-level frameworks
Avoid common blunders by understanding the psychology behind mistakes
Build a personal, repeatable thought process that works in any position
Create a focused, measurable plan for long-term improvement
Balance creativity with discipline — and intuition with logic
Each chapter turns complex concepts into clear, practical steps. You’ll develop not only sharper moves but deeper awareness, learning to see the board as a connected system of ideas rather than isolated tactics.
You don’t need grandmaster talent — just the willingness to think differently. Whether you’re a club player, an ambitious beginner, or a returning enthusiast, this book will help you replace confusion with structure and hesitation with confidence. The methods inside are built from decades of study and real-world experience — not theory for theory’s sake, but strategies that work in the games you already play.
If you’re ready to stop guessing and start understanding, it’s time to elevate your approach to the game. Start thinking like a master — read Next-Level Chess Thinking today.
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A short lightweight of a book that is interesting enough, but that doesn’t delve deep into the topics. For that reason, you would be better off with something like Andrew Soltis’s excellent How to Choose a Chess Move or Forcing Chess Moves by Charles Hertan, or any other book with a triple amount of pages in it. Nonetheless, there was some nice advice in here that I found useful, so I’ll land on an average three stars, which is quite generous.