Avoiding & Punishing Mistakes in Chess

From Equal to Helpless Before Move 15?

Fix These 3 Early Mistakes That

Ruin Your Chess Games

Polish legend Johannes Zukertort once said: “Chess is the struggle against error.” And boy, do they show up early, then haunt you for the rest of the game! In Avoiding & Punishing Mistakes in Chess, you zero in on the 3 early-game mistakes that decide whether you suffer or thrive in the next 40 moves.

How often does this happen to you?

You play safe, sensible chess. You’re not hanging pieces. And everything feels fine at first…

But suddenly you’re getting pushed back.

You start losing control of key squares, while every move of your opponent comes with a threat.

Before move 15…

⚠️ You find your whole army pressed against the first three ranks.

⚠️ You slip to a 1-to-4 numbers disadvantage on the side of the board that matters.

⚠️ Or worse, your king sits stuck in the center, while enemy pieces line up for a breakthrough.

If this feels like your story every other game, you’re probably making one of the common errors covered in Avoiding & Punishing Mistakes in Chess.

This strategy course teaches you how to detect, avoid, and punish the 3 early-game mistakes, which keep players stuck around the 1000-1700 Elo level.

Inside, you will learn from Boroljub Zlatanovic.

He’s an International Master with a peak FIDE rating of 2438. He was the 1995 Serbian Youth Champion, a 2-time University of Belgrade Champion… and a dominant force in state team events.

He switched his focus to teaching in 2015, earning the title of FIDE Trainer. Since then, he’s written 11 chess books and courses. Each one aimed at helping club players clean up their play and raise their rating.

Zlatanovic trained in the Soviet School of chess — so he could care less about ever-changing engine lines. Instead, he cares about helping you build skills that bring lasting improvement.

Combine all of the above with his full-time job at a public utility company… and you get a “working class” chess master.

He knows what it’s like to squeeze chess study into a busy life. That’s why his lessons pull double duty…

Helping You Keep Your Hard-Earned

Rating Points and Rack Up More

In Avoiding & Punishing Mistakes in Chess, you narrow your focus down to 3 areas:

⚠️ Neglecting the center

⚠️ Neglecting development

⚠️ Neglecting castling

They show up again and again in games under 1800 Elo. They lead to those awkward, awful positions where one must find “only moves” just to stay alive.

You’ll study them — not through isolated puzzles — but through 24 carefully analyzed games.

This way, you can see how these mistakes arise in practice. So you can avoid playing them and ruining your game.

Avoiding and punishing mistakes in chess, diagram 1

You’ll hone your “inner radar” for bad moves

like 4…Be7? Ignoring the center

You’ll also learn how to punish these errors to gain clear, lasting advantages…

Avoiding and punishing mistakes in chess, diagram 2

With a huge 4-pawn center and an army of

pieces behind it, White has a decisive edge!

Then finish the job with a decisive combination!

Avoiding and punishing mistakes in chess, diagram 3

After this course, you too can find moves like

17.a4! sealing the deal with beautiful

geometry and tactics

Zlatanovic gives you over 5 hours of video, while 155 MoveTrainer positions distill the most important lessons from the games.

At a steady pace of 6 positions a day, you can finish the whole course in about 26 days.

But even better:

You’re getting a full month to test drive it, thanks to our 100% satisfaction, 30-day money-back guarantee.

Watch the videos. Play through the games. And drill their most instructive moments. If you decide fixing chess mistakes isn’t worth it, just send us an email to get a full refund.

But if you do see the value…

In spotting early mistakes, avoiding depressing losses, and pouncing on every chance the opponent gives you…

Then you simply keep the course.

Let MoveTrainer’s spaced reviews lock the lessons into your long-term memory. So when you walk into your next game, you’re primed to squeeze the biggest advantage from your first 12 to 15 moves.