Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Magnus Carlsen

Quote by Magnus Carlsen

“Kids love games and chess is a game where you have to sit down and concentrate and it just helps in every way.”

Quote by Magnus Carlsen

Author

Magnus Carlsen
Magnus Carlsen

Magnus Carlsen is a Norwegian chess player widely regarded as one of the greatest chess players of all time. Born on November 30, 1990, Carlsen has shown exceptional chess talent from a young age. He became an International Master in 2004 and won the World Youth Championship in 2005. Carlsen claimed his first World Championship title in 2009 and has held the title ever since. Known for his innovative style and exceptional skill, he has had a profound impact on the development of chess. Carlsen is also actively involved in promoting chess globally, contributing to the sport's international recognition. more

You May Also Like

“The beliefs which we have most warrant for have no safeguard to rest on but a standing invitation to the whole world to prove them unfounded. If the challenge is not accepted, or is accepted and the attempt fails, we are far enough from certainty still; but we have done the best that the existing state of human reason admits of; we have neglected nothing that could give the truth a chance of reaching us.”

“It is not the feeling sure of a doctrine (be it what it may) which I call an assumption of infallibility. It is the undertaking to decide that question for others, without allowing them to hear what can be said on the contrary side. And I denounce and reprobate this pretension not the less, if put forth on the side of my most solemn convictions.”

“I'm not American, but I do have an opinion, and I think that right now, it is what it is, and I think the country needs to come together to say: What is the America we want to create right now? The same thing will happen on television now going forward if we do have a female president. It will be something that will be discussed.”

“We often hear the teachers of all creeds lamenting the difficulty of keeping up in the minds of believers a lively apprehension of the truth which they nominally recognize, so that it may penetrate the feelings, and acquire a real mastery over the conduct.... When it has come to be a hereditary creed, and to be received passively, not actively ... there is a progressive tendency to forget all of the belief except the formularies ... until it almost ceases to connect itself at all with the inner life of the human being.”