I think chess, teaching respect for the opponent and for the rules, contributes to a less violent, fairer and more socially integrated society. Training the mind to reflect, limiting impulsiveness, favors the rational development of his own conscience and goals for future for each one and prepares him for sacrifice, for the work of every day thanks to which great things are built.
In fact, the game always presents new challenges: each opponent is different, so we learn to balance personal and external resources, evaluate the risks and advantages of each move in a short time and have a strategic vision of different options. Chess hones the skills of interpreting reality towards a clarity that maximizes the results of each player. The chess player is not super intelligent: he only has a way of thinking between strategy and tactics that enhance his intellectual qualities. Studying the opponent, analyzing him, is a work of great reflection and thus allows you to apply this concept to everyday life: everyone, even those who find themselves in difficult conditions, by reflecting can elaborate their strategy to maximize their abilities.
In this way we can reach global education equality and launching youth on a path to success.
