I can only wish you good luck, and Hala Madrid
How to become a grandmaster for a 12 year old non rated kid


How to become a grandmaster for a 12 year old non rated kid
How to become a grandmaster for a 12 year old non rated kid
Step 1: ask twice.
Congrats on passing step one

Look I am 12, I don't care If I become GM at 15, 18, or 21,
I want to be a GM ASAP
Step 2: have the idc I want it now attitude
Congrats on passing step 2

Bro give up ur not being a gm
Average Indian, you probably are from south, which is like the worst, i have read about all your complaints against Hindi, and north india, atleast the north has 1 common language. IF you don't want to give advice then don't waste chess.com's server space
Step 3: be presumptuous and bigoted
Congrats on passing step 3

Bro give up ur not being a gm
Average Indian, you probably are from south, which is like the worst, i have read about all your complaints against Hindi, and north india, atleast the north has 1 common language. IF you don't want to give advice then don't waste chess.com's server space
Step 3: be presumptuous and bigoted
Congrats on passing step 3
Step 1: Pretend to be wise while confusing your ego with intelligence.
Congrats on passing the 1st step

Bro give up ur not being a gm
Average Indian, you probably are from south, which is like the worst, i have read about all your complaints against Hindi, and north india, atleast the north has 1 common language. IF you don't want to give advice then don't waste chess.com's server space
Step 3: be presumptuous and bigoted
Congrats on passing step 3
Step 1: Pretend to be wise while confusing your ego with intelligence.
Congrats on passing the 1st step
But you were insulting somebody for where they come from and making presumptions about their location based on the misguided belief that all people from that area have traits you believe are negative, so they must be from there. What would you call that if not being presumptuous and bigoted?

I commend you on having high aspirations, and wish you all the success on your quest. If you want to achieve the best results regardless of the outcome and enjoy your journey along the way, set more realistically achievable initial goals to improve your skills and knowledge of the game while striving to be the best you can be. That way you set yourself up for success rather than failure. If you're truly serious about improving, constantly practice tactics, watch instructional videos, join a chess club to learn from more experienced players, read chess books on strategies, and even consider taking private lessons. But also be realistic. I personally know that I will never be a GM in chess despite having a high IQ and decent knowledge of the game. My memory sucks, I can't calculate moves fast enough in timed matches, and I can only think a few moves ahead. With age comes the maturity to know your limitations. GM status is an incredible achievement but also like hitting the lottery in the gene pool of life. There are roughly 2,000 Grandmasters worldwide out of over 800 million players. That means the odds of achieving the GM title are roughly 1 in every half million players! But even a rating of around 1750 will make you better than most social/club players, and you will learn to love and appreciate the game instead of getting burned out or so frustrated that you quit. Good luck!