If you are feeling stuck somewhere in the double digit kyus, it might be because you keep making the same mistakes without realizing it. Let’s try to correct some of those mistakes.
There is a sequel to this course: Typical Mistakes 2.0
Suitable for: 17–10 kyu players who know the basics of Go well.
Join us on Ko-fiCourse Contents
Teacher
Course Includes
7 Lessons
8 QuizzesReviews
Getting the breakdown of common mistakes was incredibly useful, commentary like this is always incredibly beneficial for actual understanding.
Excellent and very useful!
go is such a complicated game to start to get competent at. having a course like this is the next best thing to having a skilled player review your games and tell you what big mistakes youre repeating. thank you so much!!
Good
Useful and real world examples, understandable for my beginner level.
very useful thank you
i rewtched the videos recently ang i noticed how useful these fundamentals were even after a rewatch. thank you for the course
Really useful for beginners, like me.
the entire course, including the explanations
Great for beginners
very useful advises
Very interesting and useful thanks 🙂
Great course to challenge some thinking patterns that block your progress
This course clearly explains common mistakes in go. It is clear and easy to understand. I would reccomend this course.
Like the other ones, this course is really well done, and very clearly explains important principles of go. The alternating videos and exercises bring a lot to the dynamics of the course and have more pedagogical value.
Really great principles and explanations. Sometimes its unclear to me, a beginner, how to anticipate what the opponent responses will be. I'm sure more time and practice will develop this skill, but some additional explanation of correct solutions in the quizzes would be helpful.
Really nice course for beginners
Oh. That's why I'm losing. 😂 My suggestion is to approach this entire course as a collection of examples. As a beginner, I was not ready for some of the examples, while others made perfect sense. Treat each one as an opportunity to learn from others' mistakes.
I mostly took this to see what the courses on this site are like. I'm a 1 dan player, so I'm not exactly target audience of this course.I was happy that some of the content is still relevant. In some of the premature endgame situations I would be hesitant to ignore. I also sometimes play the "imaginary nets" because I expect them to lead to a good squeeze, but I should think about them more.
Very useful.