It's more about how much quality time you devote to chess. If you want, you can check out my video on books for intermediate players: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-yg_WvOpppx4.html
@@Umang-l2q That's great! The initial puzzles are more of a warm up. When you get to the intermediate level, that's when you will get more challenging puzzles. All the best! :)
Rather than setting a huge target for yourself, try to solve less puzzles, but the important thing is to be accurate and consistent. I would personally recommend that you set a timer for 1 hour (or more if you can) and try to solve as many puzzles as you can. Again, your focus should be to get those puzzles right, rather than solving many puzzles incorrectly. Even more important is to solve everyday. If you still want a numerical target, try to solve at least 10 puzzles a day, and focus on getting them right rather than solving them fast. For the first 222 puzzles, this might seem easily accomplishable, but trust me, when you get to the intermediate level, solving 10 puzzles a day will not be so easy. Just remember that solving more puzzles won't make you a better player, but spending quality time while solving puzzles will. I hope this helps! :)
Honestly, it's a great book, but it is a bit on the harder side. I think it would suit players with a FIDE elo of 1800+, but anyone can study the book if they like. I hope this helps!
Sure! I think you can go ahead with it. If it starts to get hard for you then you can leave it and come back to it later. I will say that your priority should be tactics and endgames, but this book is also great!
