Do you have a friend who plays games and you think, "This person is really good?" Not only does he move quickly, but he also watches his opponent closely and changes his strategy immediately if he makes a mistake.
The ways children improve at games can also help them grow in real life.
Good people often watch
People who are good at games don't just look at the screen. I'm thinking about where the enemy is, what's likely to happen next, and what I should do. This is the power of observation. Even when studying, if you look at a question you got wrong and think, "Where did you stumble?", you will be able to figure out your next strategy.
People who can change their strategies are strong.
If you keep losing the same way, it's an opportunity to change your strategy. Rest, listen, reduce your methods, use different tools. In games and in life, strong people reevaluate their strategies before blaming themselves.
Pick one thing that isn't working, write down your current strategy on a piece of paper, and think of another strategy.
At Digital Kodomo BASE, we foster children's ability to think and experiment through game creation and computer experience. The ability to think creatively that you acquire through games can be used in your everyday life.