Chess is more than moves—it’s a journey of growth, discovery, and community. Starting a blog or social media account allows you to share this journey, inspire others, and document your own progress. You don’t need to be a grandmaster—your perspective as a learner is valuable to countless others walking the same path.
Share annotated games—your wins, losses, or famous master battles. Highlight what you learned and invite discussion.
Create puzzles from your own games or classics. Ask followers to solve them before revealing answers.
Write about what helped you: tactics practice, study routines, or lessons from books and videos.
Share rating milestones, tournament experiences, or reflections on overcoming plateaus.
Tell stories—your first tournament, a comeback game, or a moment of learning from a tough loss. Stories humanize content and make it memorable.
Write a short post introducing yourself, your chess journey, and what readers can expect. Keep it authentic.
Take one online game you played recently and annotate it for your first “content-rich” entry.
Commit to one post per week. Over time, you’ll build both skill and audience.
Posting frequently at first and then disappearing frustrates readers. Set a realistic schedule.
Perfectionism delays sharing. Authentic, honest posts often resonate most.
Ignoring comments or community interaction makes growth harder. Respond and build conversations.
To track progress, share insights, and connect with the chess community.
Game analysis, puzzles, tips, progress updates, and stories resonate strongly with readers.
No. Beginners and intermediate players provide valuable perspectives too.
Consistency matters most. Weekly or bi-weekly posts are enough to build an audience.
👉 Starting a chess blog or social account is about sharing your authentic journey. Whether you’re a beginner or seasoned player, your story can inspire and help others while deepening your own understanding of the game.
đź”— Related pages: Annotating & Sharing Your Games | Participating in Chess Forums