Can you Visualise 5 Moves Ahead?

(Boost YOUR chess visualisation skills. To train chess visualisation on your phone, table or reading device: mybook.to/chessvisualisation)
The Visualise series:
www.chessable.com/visualise-1...
*To support the channel*:www.paypal.me/BenedictineChess
Benedictine on Chessable. Channel for adult chess improvers, beginner/intermediate chess players (800-1800). Content creator, Chessable author and writer.
To visit the homepage: / @benedictineonchessable
Brief Bio:
I played my first chess tournament aged 36 and achieved my aim of 1800 OTB. I am a Chessable community author - author of the popular courses Common Chess Patterns and the Visualise series and others. I am also a writer of fiction. Writing historical murder mystery comedy in the form of the Lavender and Brown series. See the links below:
To watch or to listen to my interview with Ben Johnson on the Perpetual Chess Podcast:
To watch:
• John Neely (aka Benedi...
To listen:
www.perpetualchesspod.com/new...
*To support the channel*:
www.paypal.me/BenedictineChess
Chessable Courses:
Common Chess Patterns:
www.chessable.com/common-ches...
The Visualise series:
www.chessable.com/visualise-1...
Blunder Busters:
www.chessable.com/course/24065
Paul Morphy - 25 Games to Memorise:
www.chessable.com/course/11229
Knight Fork Trainer:
www.chessable.com/course/15549
100 Chess Tactics, 100 Chess Threats for the Club Player:
www.chessable.com/course/10733
Chess Immortals - Wilhelm Steinitz:
www.chessable.com/course/23368
FREE: Basic Chess Patterns:
www.chessable.com/course/46181
To train chess visualisation on your phone, table or reading device:
mybook.to/chessvisualisation
My Merch Store - grab yourself a 'I Play Chess and Blunder' bargain here:
benedictine-on-chessable.mysp...
My murder mystery comedy series:
Website link: www.lavenderandbrown.com/
“Lavender and Brown - The York Mysteries”:
mybook.to/YorkMysteries
“Lavender and Brown - York Shorts”:
www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0BYT5PJH...
“Lavender and Brown - The Castle Howard Christmas Mysteries”:
www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0C3P258X...
Thanks for watching and subscribing!

[@Oleg72855]

2:25 I'm usually not trying to analyse the moves, but at least shortly consider changes in the position and potential motifs, because for me it's quite hard to visualise the position 3+ moves ahead. Like for example 1.. hxg5 opens line for potential mating attack 3.. Qf5 brings queen closer with potential infiltration through f3 4. Qc2 loses control of f3 and so on

[@benedictineonchessable]

Hello, thank you for the intelligent comment! I know what you mean.
I think the main thing in visualisation training though is in having the power to HOLD the position in your head.
As you say you find it hard visualising the position 3+ moves ahead. This is very normal. The vast majority of us amateurs do.
I would just focus on visualising the position during visualisation training. Forgot about the tactics and patterns as you can train that separately and that should be a main element of training...
When you do more complex tactics/calculation training you put them both together and that's when you start to see dramatic results.

[@Oleg72855]

@@benedictineonchessable I see your point, yeah it will certainly be harder to solve the final position just by visualising it, without noticing many of the motifs upfront. Which makes sense to do during visualisation training. Thank you for the advice.

[@benedictineonchessable]

@@Oleg72855 No worries, thank you for the comments.
When you are calculating you need to consider absolutely everything - tactical, positional, evaluation etc. But in in training you have the advantage to be able to break things down into different components. This is where the different elements of training come in. This is the way I see it anyway.
Nobody tells the professional sprinter in the gym during a heavy weights workout that they are not running very fast. It's not the point. If you see what I mean?
Cheers.