EdLee wrote:If your budget allows, find a good-level pro who is also a good teacher.
That's the problem because my budget doesn't allow me to be teached by a pro. I know that the only way is to find kind people here or on KGS and ask them to e.g. comment my games. I have some ideas what to do and I ask you what do you think about it, would you add something or resign from.
1. Playing. This is obvious, I'll play on KGS, Tygem and probably WBaduk. The thing is that I do not 'feel' the game as I did in the past that causes a lot of wrong decisions I wouldn't make then. At the beginning it may be difficult to even analyse my games deeply so I need somebody who'll help me with that.
2. Solving problems. I gonna do tsumego from various sources: Cho Chikun's Encyclopedia of Life and Death, Get Strong at Life and Death and other thing I'll buy of find online. I'm not a big fan of goproblems.com but I'll use it too. I gonna do other problems (tesuji, making good shape, etc.) too.
3. Reading theory books. I have Attack and defense by Davies I'll read it again. I think I have to recall some basic josekis and principles of fuseki. I look for recommendations.
4. Reading pro games. I think it won't be a problem to find such games commented and analysed by pro.
What do you think about that? And I have one more question: are there any Go video lectures available online for free?
. But now I want to come back to this beautiful game and get strong as I was in the most quick and effective way. My highest rank on KGS was 6 kyu, I don't have 'real' rank. So I ask you for help. What should I do to recall this everything. I know that I have to play. It is an obvious fact for me and I gonna play a lot but I think I need also a lot of problems, tsumego, tesuji etc. and some theory materials. What would you recommend? I can say I learn very quickly (if only I have time) and I'm determinated to do this everything in improve my Go skills regularly.
