In Go, how to exercise your thinking ability and judgment and enhance your thinking flexibility?

In the ancient and intelligent chess game of Go, we are not only playing chess, but also struggling with our own thinking ability and judgment.

Go is an activity that can not only exercise the mind, but also enhance the flexibility of the mind. How to find ways to exercise, improve your thinking and make more accurate judgments? Let's have a look!

1. Thinking training from part to whole:

I like playing Go since I was a child. At first, I always couldn't see the whole chessboard clearly, and I always focused on one place.

Later, my father told me that the best way to play Go is to look at not only the near distance, but also the far distance, just like looking at panoramic photos. This reminds me of things in my life. Sometimes we just focus on the present and ignore the overall situation.

At school, we organize class activities. Once I suggested holding a cultural exhibition, but some students were worried that there was not enough time and suggested reducing the scale.

I look at problems in a limited way, just like on a chessboard. Later, I remembered the "overall consideration" in Go, so I began to think comprehensively and came up with a plan that was both interesting and could be completed in a short time. Finally, the activity was very successful and everyone had a good time.

I also benefited a lot from the lessons of Go in my work. Once, I was in charge of a project and encountered a technical problem. I fell into a narrow mind.

Later, I remembered the "overall consideration" in Go, began to analyze it from all aspects, and finally found a solution. This makes me understand that both Go and life need to expand their thinking to a broader scope.

In a word, Go has taught me the way of thinking from part to whole, and made me look at problems more comprehensively in my life. Just like walking on a chessboard, we should not only take care of our own small corner, but also pay attention to the overall situation in order to make a wise judgment.

Go is not only a game, but also a vivid thinking course, which enables us to make the best choice in complex situations.

2. Solve the problem of life and death:

The problem of life and death on the chess board is like a difficult problem in life, which needs us to ponder step by step and solve it with our heart. I remember once, I met a particularly difficult problem of life and death. In the world of Go, it is a seemingly irretrievable chess piece.

I thought and thought, tried various moves, and finally found an unlikely change in my constant attempts, but successfully made the chess piece "reborn". This experience made me deeply realize that solving problems requires unremitting efforts and flexible thinking.

The solution to the problem of life and death not only tests my logical thinking, but also exercises my patience and perseverance. Compared with life, we encounter all kinds of problems and difficulties every day. Sometimes the problem seems unsolvable, but as long as we think hard and are not afraid to try different methods, we can find a way out.

Just like the "dead" chess pieces in Go, difficulties in life may also usher in a turning point.

In Go, every life-and-death problem has more than one solution, which requires us to constantly expand our thinking and try various possibilities. This diversified way of thinking is also applicable to life. Facing the problem, we can consider it from different angles and find the best solution.

Just as every move in Go will affect the whole game, so will every decision we make.

In short, solving the problem of life and death in Go not only cultivated my thinking ability, but also taught me not to give up in the face of difficulties and to find a way out with wisdom. This experience applies not only to the chessboard, but also to various scenes in life.

Through constant thinking and trying, we can take a wonderful step in Go and the chessboard of life.

3. Learn from Go:

The opening of Go is very important, and the way of opening is very critical, which determines the direction of the whole game. I remember once in a Go game, I didn't have a good layout at first, and as a result, the situation became more and more passive, and finally I lost the game. From then on, I understood the importance of the opening.

In Go, you should choose the opening strategy according to your own style and your opponent's situation. Just like life, we need plans and strategies. For example, when I was considering choosing a university, I deeply understood the professional settings and employment prospects of each school, which laid a solid foundation for my future development.

The opening also taught me how to be flexible. Sometimes, the original plan may have to be adjusted according to the changes of opponents or environment. I once encountered many problems in a work project, and my original plan was completely unworkable. But I adjusted my plan in time and finally completed the task smoothly.

In short, the opening of Go has taught me how to make plans in my life and how to respond flexibly. Just like every game of chess is a new challenge, every stage of life also requires us to arrange in an orderly way to lay a good foundation for the future.

4. Think from multiple angles:

In Go, you have to think about where your opponent will go like a riddle, and then you can make the wisest move.

Just like I played chess with my cousin before, I thought he would definitely go down to the left. As a result, he suddenly opened the site to the right, and I was dumbfounded at that time. From then on, I realized that I should not only consider how to get off the bus, but also consider the possible ways of the other party.

This is also used in real life. For example, I remember choosing club activities when I was in college. Originally, I wanted to join a photography club, but a friend suggested me to experience a writing club and said that I kept a diary.

I was a little hesitant at that time because I thought writing was far away from me, but I finally gave it a try. It turns out that writing is quite interesting and I have made a group of like-minded friends.

That's it. Weiqi taught me not to stare at my own plate, but to open my eyes and see how others might go. Whether on the chessboard or in life, multi-angle thinking can help you avoid going into a dead end, thus exercising your thinking ability and judgment.

Beibei has something to say:

In a word, it is actually a wise way of life to exercise thinking ability and judgment and enhance mental flexibility in Go.

By thinking from part to whole, solving life and death problems, learning opening strategies, accumulating experience and reflection, thinking from multiple angles, admitting mistakes and improving, and communicating with people, we can not only make continuous progress in Go, but also apply these wisdom to our daily life.

Just as the game of Go is not only a game, but also a game of thinking, our life is not only a test of reality, but also a challenge to our thinking ability and judgment.

On this ever-changing chessboard, we can constantly adjust our strategies and get out of our own wonderful chess game. Just as the success of Go requires thinking and hard work, the success of life also requires us to constantly exercise our minds and enhance our flexibility. Inspired by the wisdom of Go, let us create more wonderful steps on the chessboard of life with keen thinking and accurate judgment!