I had a special session in my Go academy, [Yunguseng Dojang].
It was called "Ask Me Anything." 18.05.2026
0:00 Intro
2:36 Q01 - Best way to study joseki and opening patterns
4:30 Q02 - Tips for avoiding bad habits
4:57 Q03 - Avoiding bad decisions caused by emotions
7:44 Q04 - Daily routine as a Yunguseng: friendly or competitive?
11:04 Q05 - Did you enjoy that period?
14:05 Q06 - Improving fast by reviewing games and using AI
16:36 Q07 - Do you recommend looking at tsumego solutions?
22:43 Q08 - Book, movie or game recommendations outside of Go?
24:34 Q09 - Which tsumego collections do you study?
26:09 Q10 - From what level can you use that book?
29:13 Q11 - Preparing against an opponent you've already played
33:04 Q12 - Managing effort during a game
37:05 Q13 - Tsumego: reading variations vs solving in quantity
42:19 Q14 - The biggest improvement you've seen in a student
43:41 Q15 - Living in Europe: what do you miss most about Korea?
43:57 Q16 - Why didn't you become a pro / what would you change
51:30 Q17 - Why play hane around F18/E18 instead of descending?
53:25 Q18 - Why did you start the Yunguseng system?
1:03:29 Q19 - Covid-era leagues: can you still handle the workload?
1:05:44 Q20 - The difference between you and the top pros
1:10:57 Q21 - A teacher behind your images and metaphors?
1:13:17 Q22 - How to study pro games
1:20:43 Q23 - How to manage your time?
1:21:58 Q24 - How to choose the right direction of play?
1:22:10 Q25/Q26 - Exercises to improve yose and reach 1 dan
1:23:29 Q27 - Learning trick plays at 1 dan
1:25:04 Q28 - Do you prepare mentally for important games?
1:26:05 Q29 - Staying calm when emotions take over
1:27:29 Q30 - Who are your favorite players?
#baduk #go #weiqi #badukschool #badukclass #baduklecture
