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<Comment deleted by user>
"Even though he was known for his competitive nature, Fischer deeply valued the search for objective truth in every game. He believed that if you are too happy just because you won (through luck or your opponent's blunder) without the right quality of play, you will eventually get stuck at a certain 'rating wall'
-- Bobby fisher --
"Even though he was known for his competitive nature, Fischer deeply valued the search for objective truth in every game. He believed that if you are too happy just because you won (through luck or your opponent's blunder) without the right quality of play, you will eventually get stuck at a certain 'rating wall'
-- Bobby fisher --
@AMMARHAZLAN02 said ^
"Even though he was known for his competitive nature, Fischer deeply valued the search for objective truth in every game. He believed that if you are too happy just because you won (through luck or your opponent's blunder) without the right quality of play, you will eventually get stuck at a certain 'rating wall'
-- Bobby fisher --
I myself agreed with that, but it's much better to discover truth in games while games, not mostly after
@AMMARHAZLAN02 said [^](/forum/redirect/post/wr1noLbb)
> "Even though he was known for his competitive nature, Fischer deeply valued the search for objective truth in every game. He believed that if you are too happy just because you won (through luck or your opponent's blunder) without the right quality of play, you will eventually get stuck at a certain 'rating wall'
> -- Bobby fisher --
I myself agreed with that, but it's much better to discover truth in games while games, not mostly after
Nice point. It's all part of the learning process. Thanks for the motivation.
Nice point. It's all part of the learning process. Thanks for the motivation.
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