Should I also post noteworthy wins, or is there more 'bang for your buck' in just posting losses for review?


sleepy

_________________
Playing since: March 2018
The road of life is rocky, and you may stumble too. So while you point your finger, someone else is judging you. --Bob Marley

Win or lose, we make our level's mistakes.

Well that was profound.

Thanks for the feedback, I'll post 'em up!


sleepy

_________________
Playing since: March 2018
The road of life is rocky, and you may stumble too. So while you point your finger, someone else is judging you. --Bob Marley

My strategy has usually been to avoid posting games in which I felt like I was in control from start to finish. My reasoning is that while I'm sure that I make mistakes in those games, as Ed says, the kinds of mistakes I make in those games are the kind that I make in all of my games. So, if I focus on games where I have a significant question or have no idea why I fell behind, I feel like I get those larger questions answered along with help on the normal mistakes. Some of those are wins.

Thanks, BlindGroup. That makes a lot of sense.


sleepy

_________________
Playing since: March 2018
The road of life is rocky, and you may stumble too. So while you point your finger, someone else is judging you. --Bob Marley

I remember a story which I think I read in an old Go World magazine (?), about how Kobayashi Koichi got reminded (the hard way) of the importance of reviewing even won games in detail.

According to my rusty memory, the story goes like this:
Kobayashi won a title game and did not bother to review the game in detail afterwards (partly because the game was the last one in a title match).
The game involved a complicated joseki turned into a whole side fight. Kobayashi's opponent (I believe was Cho Chikun) lost, and also missed a winning variation which neither of them noticed during the game (or during the post-game analysis).

Cho, being on the losing side, of course analyzed the game in detail by himself later, and found how he could not only stay in the game, but actually win quickly.
He played the same sequence in their next official game (different title); Kobayashi was puzzled but followed along, just to fall into the trap and to lose quickly

_________________
Sorin - 361points.com

Review wins, got it. Thanks, sorin!


sleepy

_________________
Playing since: March 2018
The road of life is rocky, and you may stumble too. So while you point your finger, someone else is judging you. --Bob Marley