I expected this to be pithy and shallow, but there are some good nuggets in here. I'd couch them more as important reminders than life changing advice, but I'm

I expected this to be pithy and shallow, but there are some good nuggets in here. I'd couch them more as important reminders than life changing advice, but I'm still glad I read this. One thing I'll add, which is mentioned but not explicitly, is that to perform well in StarCraft II, some players look straight to the pros and try to emulate their strategies without ever perfecting their timings or build orders, which puts them at a huge disadvantage over someone who learns and executes the fundamentals but doesn't have a good understanding of play at the Master League level. Another thing: cheap tactics and all-in rush strategies have their place and it's possible to win a match with a Zerg Rush, but to place in a competition you really need to have a deeper game plan in place. So while companies like Right Haven might have found some ways to make a quick buck without doing any actual work, they'll get buried in the long run.