"For me, science is like a game of chess"
Dmitry Ivanovich Mendeleev, Russian scientist-encyclopedist: chemist, physicochemist, physicist, metrologist, economist, technologist, geologist, meteorologist, oilman, teacher, teacher, aeronaut, instrument-maker
Chess is also called a science. The same techniques are used here. Here you also need to collect information, make observations, ask questions, formulate a hypothesis, develop and test a hypothesis, conduct an experiment, compare, summarize, confirm or refute a hypothesis, and so on.
A game of chess is a study dedicated to all chess moves and their subtleties. The chess game must be played according to clear rules. Chess is closely related to science, there is theory and practice. Determining the next move in chess is the same as solving a scientific problem. Chess, like doing science, contributes to the development of the ability to generalize and highlight what is important, analyze and systematize, find patterns and establish cause-and-effect relationships, reason and draw conclusions.
It is not for nothing that many scientists, mathematicians, physicists, economists, managers, computer scientists and philosophers became famous chess players or simply loved chess, for example, Emanuel Lasker, Mikhail Botvinnik, Anatoly Karpov, Albert Einstein, Dmitry Mendeleev, Isaac Newton, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, John Quincy Adams, Abraham Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, Vladimir Lenin, Theodore Roosevelt, Franklin Roosevelt, Henry Ford, Harry Truman, Dwight Eisenhower, John Kennedy, Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, Michelle Obama, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Bill Gates and many others.