In the interview, Turlov also reveals how chess taught him why it is important to get enough sleep, and how useful it is to think through an opponent’s possible reactions in advance.
He also talks about his commitment to chess in Kazakhstan, his encounters with top players, the chess player he admires most, and the moment he is particularly proud of as a supporter of chess.
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Introduction | |
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First chess lessons from his grandfather | |
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Timur Turlov – born in Moscow, back to Kazakhstan in 2011 | |
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Beating the computer as a kid | |
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Why grandmasters were heroes in the Soviet Union | |
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How his children brought him back to chess | |
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Chess as family time with six kids | |
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Chess vs. smartphones: training concentration | |
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From supporting a chess club to federation president | |
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Taking lessons from his kids' trainer | |
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Can chess make you better at business? | |
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The biggest lesson: sleep, stress and decision-making | |
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Thinking in scenarios, like in chess | |
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From "bullet" decisions to preparation | |
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Sponsoring the Women's Grand Prix in Astana | |
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Meeting Alexandra Kosteniuk | |
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"Never meet your heroes"? | |
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His chess idol: Vishy Anand | |
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His most special moment in chess | |
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Kazakhstan: a young, tech-optimistic chess nation |