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    • Image courtesy of tabletmag.com

      tabletmag.com

      • According to brain experts, playing (and actively improving at) chess has an array of benefits on the brain and cognitive functioning, no matter whether you're just picking up the game or you've played it all your life.
      www.wellandgood.com/benefits-chess-brain/
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  2. Like any game, chess does have negative effects. Here are the top 7 evidence-based ways that chess can affect you negatively.

  3. Mar 8, 2023 · Deepens focus. Elevates creativity. Boosts planning skills. Increases self-awareness. Protects against dementia. Helps ADHD. Reduces panic attack symptoms. Benefits for kids. Potential downsides....

  4. Feb 20, 2023 · In this article, we will explore the dark side of chess and its potential negative effects on psychological well-being. Blindfold Chess. One of the most challenging and impressive forms of chess is blindfold chess. However, playing a lot of blindfold chess can lead to negative cognitive effects.

  5. Nov 12, 2021 · The reason for chess is that I play chess. One of the problems in studying dementia is our data sets are small because it’s hard to get people to do surveys, and it takes an hour to do full cognitive testing on people.

    • Harvardgazette
  6. Even if you are an adult chess improver, a beginner or a competitor. Discover the paradox of chess and why it can be both captivating and potentially harmful. Learn how to navigate the downsides !

  7. Aug 19, 2014 · But chess, like any other game or sport, can lead to an immense amount of stress, which can be bad for a competitor’s physical health too.

  8. May 9, 2017 · The notion that playing chess makes you smarter goes something like this: chess requires concentration and intelligence, and as mathematics and literacy require the same general skills, then...

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