Arturs, "Wissbegierde" is a German noun that translates to "curiosity" or "thirst for knowledge" in English. It describes a strong desire to learn and discover new things.
Love your videos Neiksans, you are an amazing teacher! How about a Taimanov speedrun now that this amazing Dutch one is coming to an end? Keep up the great work!
@@krypt1ccc739 The reason is that I asked for a video analysis of a Leningrad Dutch game played by the content creator at the recently concluded chess olympiad. The response was that the requested game is analyzed on his 'Patreon', implying that I would need to donate to his Patreon to access that content. I have already bought his chessable Leningrad Simplified course and was disappointed to be redirected to a service requiring further payment.
@@kwhd559When you bought the Chessable course (owned by them, not by him btw…they do give him a cut to make the course, but the course belongs to the company of Chessable ) did it specifically in the agreement that you would be getting a breakdown of this Olympiad game on the website? Or did he specifically say in his comments that he would be giving this to those who bought the Chessable course? Or is this just your assumption?
@@betterhealthtoday644 He is not bound by chessable contract to share any related course content on TH-cam or other platforms. I mentioned that I bought his chessable Leningrad Simplified course, only to provide some context for my disappointment at being referred to his Patreon payment channel.
Wassup, doc?....Uh, when you're white and you play 1 f4, you are hoping to get into a reversed Leningrad Dutch. Question: as an e4 player, I get LOTS of Sicilian thrown at me, so with that being said, is it possible to get into the Leningrad Dutch reversed like this: e4 c5 d3, followed by f4 g3 Bg2, etc? Depending on blacks responses, can I expect play to take on the same sharpness and attacks as in the regular Leningrad Dutch? And, would it interest you to maybe do a chessable on a " Sicilian Leningrad Dutch" , something like that?
Arturs, "Wissbegierde" is a German noun that translates to "curiosity" or "thirst for knowledge" in English. It describes a strong desire to learn and discover new things.
@@rocinante666 and why are you telling me this? :)
@GMNeiksans Haha, because you had an opponent called Wissbegierde and during the stream somebody said that he or she must ne German 😀
Love your videos Neiksans, you are an amazing teacher! How about a Taimanov speedrun now that this amazing Dutch one is coming to an end? Keep up the great work!
@@aml1ma Will see what's coming next :)
@GMNeiksans Or a Kan Speedrun to go with your LTR kan chessable course ,😀
Nice as always
could you coachme pls
Unsubscribed.
Why?
@@krypt1ccc739 The reason is that I asked for a video analysis of a Leningrad Dutch game played by the content creator at the recently concluded chess olympiad. The response was that the requested game is analyzed on his 'Patreon', implying that I would need to donate to his Patreon to access that content. I have already bought his chessable Leningrad Simplified course and was disappointed to be redirected to a service requiring further payment.
@@kwhd559When you bought the Chessable course (owned by them, not by him btw…they do give him a cut to make the course, but the course belongs to the company of Chessable ) did it specifically in the agreement that you would be getting a breakdown of this Olympiad game on the website? Or did he specifically say in his comments that he would be giving this to those who bought the Chessable course? Or is this just your assumption?
@@betterhealthtoday644 He is not bound by chessable contract to share any related course content on TH-cam or other platforms. I mentioned that I bought his chessable Leningrad Simplified course, only to provide some context for my disappointment at being referred to his Patreon payment channel.
Wassup, doc?....Uh, when you're white and you play 1 f4, you are hoping to get into a reversed Leningrad Dutch. Question: as an e4 player, I get LOTS of Sicilian thrown at me, so with that being said, is it possible to get into the Leningrad Dutch reversed like this: e4 c5 d3, followed by f4 g3 Bg2, etc? Depending on blacks responses, can I expect play to take on the same sharpness and attacks as in the regular Leningrad Dutch? And, would it interest you to maybe do a chessable on a " Sicilian Leningrad Dutch" , something like that?