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Viswanathan Anand

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Viswanathan Anand


Born
December 11, 1969


Average rating: 4.35 · 1,114 ratings · 171 reviews · 13 distinct worksSimilar authors
Mind Master:Winning Lessons...

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4.34 avg rating — 1,038 ratings6 editions
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Mammoth Book of Greatest Ch...

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4.35 avg rating — 209 ratings — published 1998 — 17 editions
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Vishy Anand: My Best Games ...

4.35 avg rating — 26 ratings3 editions
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Vishy Anand: World Chess Ch...

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4.33 avg rating — 24 ratings — published 2012 — 6 editions
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My Life In Chess

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4.75 avg rating — 8 ratings — published 2007
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The New In Chess Book of Ch...

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4.50 avg rating — 8 ratings2 editions
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B66 Sicilian Defence

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Современные шахматы: взгляд...

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Viswanathan Anand: Over 100...

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Mind Master: Loka chess cha...

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More books by Viswanathan Anand…
B66 Sicilian Defence
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really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 1 rating

Quotes by Viswanathan Anand  (?)
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“Emotions tend to get in the way of clear thinking. Whether it’s impatience, frustration, fury, self-loathing or even premature elation – allowing these to consume the mind results in a loss of focus and distraction from learning, and keeps you from taking the right decisions and achieving your goal. Training your mind to take a step back at the crucial moment and developing cues to organize your thoughts is more advantageous than making a move while your mind is in turmoil.”
Viswanathan Anand, Mind Master: Winning Lessons From A Champion's Life

“In any situation in life, being adaptable is the only way to grow and succeed. You may have skills that you’ve perfected, a certain worldview that worked for you at a particular stage – but the reality is that circumstances change, and you can’t be prepared for everything. Lowering your resistance to change, removing bias and being willing to adapt will help you tackle whatever comes your way. Once you’ve assessed the resources at your disposal and weighed what is feasible against what is risky you will see the path.”
Viswanathan Anand, Mind Master: Winning Lessons From A Champion's Life

“I hate to undermine the worth of talent. Unquestionably, talent exists. It’s no myth or hokum. Your talent tells you that you’re cut out for something. It points you towards what you can do effortlessly and what your potential career could be. However, talent isn’t everything. Knowledge and growth don’t come easily. You have to be willing to put in the hours and the effort, sometimes even without visible progress, because one day, unexpectedly, the results will flower. But without that work, it’s unlikely to happen. Eventually, hard work is not just about plugging away at something. It’s thinking intelligently about what you want to achieve, the goals you’re setting yourself, how you’re improving and how you can incorporate all of this into the list of things that will help you scale that peak.”
Viswanathan Anand, Mind Master: Winning Lessons From A Champion's Life



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