Chess coaches for all skill levels and ages  

I believe that the best way to work with a student is to make chess relevant to their existing interests. I have coached six students to grade-level championships, and many of them are ranked in the top 100 for their age groups.

For the past 10 years, I have been teaching in a fun and supportive style. I focus on chess understanding, consistency, and encouraging you to improve.

For the past seven years, I've been teaching one-hour daily private and group chess lessons. I teach my students how to learn and provide them with resources that they can use on their own.

My ultimate goal as a coach is to make my student’s chess journey as enjoyable, fulfilling, and meaningful as possible at the time that I learn from them as well.

I am a top Venezuelan player, and have played chess since I was 8 years old. In my experience, the best way to improve in chess is to be motivated, and to adjust the training to the student's style and expectations. 

The learning structure based on the characteristics of the student allows for better results.
I follow projects based on realistic goals in the short, medium, and long term. I work on each element of the player both in chess and in psychology.

I am an energetic 20-year-old who believe in being both a role model and a coach for children. I will support my students as will solve puzzles, learn openings, and improve their memory. Chess is a constant battle, not against your opponent, but against yourself!

Although I've had the help of great coaches, my training has been mostly self-taught, so I know the most frequent mistakes in chess (both in the technical and in the competitive or psychological), so that we can focus training on correcting these mistakes.

I think that the best way to improve is to be disciplined, constant and passionate. But it is also important to have a coach who helps you to become a great player, athlete, and above all a great person.

I learned the game of chess on my own by the age of 8. Based on my experience, it is very important to know the students' strengths and weaknesses so we can progress in a much smoother pace

I want to combine my efforts and dedication with my student's and be successful together without leaving the fun, learning, and excellence in chess.

I sistematically teach my students how to improve, but I think the best way to see results is having a customized teaching program, so each individual strenght and weakness is taken care of.

I teach using methods developed by the Soviet chess school. I am one of the strongest Ukrainian players, and I'm a Woman International Master who has been playing chess for 15 years. I have students across the world. Here is my Wikipedia page.

I like to share my knowledge with my students, make them see chess in another way, think deeply in different positions, make them know the importance of making pieces work altogether, and clarify any doubts they have.

My training is based on the identification of the weaknesses and strengths of my students. 
Many times training is usually boring and no matter how hard you work, you feel that you are still stuck on the same level.

I've been a chess coach since 2004, working with all categories of ages. Many of my students have achieved significant results in national and international events. Some of my students obtained FIDE titles.

There are 3 keys to success in chess training: The student has to experience chess as much as possible, for which I always try to convey my enthusiasm for this game, learning must be active and study must be systematic: between classes the student must have work to review the knowledge acquired and deepen on them.

I will teach you endgames, positional understanding, tactics, and strategy. I like to give homework after each session to help you improve!

I assess my students' level of skill. Then I propose interactive lessons which will help them improve their games; from opening repertoire and strategies, middlegame planning based on structural understanding, and endgame techniques.