The Feeling of Xiuxing: Fixed-Mode Thinking

Author: (Japan) Honorary Meijin, Shusaku Fujisawa, 8-dan Kung Shiang-ming translated
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2000-07-01
Features: This book is divided into three aspects: opening moves, layout, and strategy. In the world, there is a saying called "one glance, a thousand hands," which refers to the ability to calculate thousands of moves and variations in a single glance at a certain position. In just two or three minutes, it might be possible to see thousands of hands. However, even with thorough calculation, there is no guarantee of winning or losing. The key lies in the correct play of eyes. If this move is wrong, everything that follows becomes meaningless. To the correct step often requires a significant amount of time, yet the result is often that the time spent still does not lead to clarity. If this move could be made based on intuition, the author's research group has a "ten-second one move" quick game training. The trainees in this training are almost all professional high-dan players. This quick game training is a competition based on intuition, with almost no time for calculation. It relies entirely on the insights gained from regular research, spontaneouslyed in an instant. Therefore, quick game training is a training method for players to grasp the moment of sudden realization.