To make a T-spin work you need to create a base and then an overhang. Spend time playing the game, and your skills will naturally improve. Perhaps the most important strategy of all is practice. A lot of Tetris is anticipation and reaction.
Train your mind to think at least one piece ahead, but if you can train to think three, then you'll know exactly what to do next. For maximum effectiveness, keep an eye on what pieces are coming next. At higher speeds, this means pressing the piece toward where you want it to go BEFORE it drops. Most people will hold a Z piece because they can't use it yet, but avoid that habit and hold on to I pieces for maximum benefit. Save a piece that you can use to score later, but don't save it to correct a bad move. The hold is incredibly useful and important. Knowing which way to rotate helps with split-second decision making. Most games use a universal rotation system, but some, like Tetris 99, do not.
Learn to think quickly, and pay attention to the rotation of pieces. If you have to drop something that won't fit and build a mound, it's best to drop pieces in the center, or more toward the left, and then work out of that jam. This is easy on lower levels but can be more difficult when things speed up and there's not as much time to think.
The easiest strategy is to "play flat." That means that you want to drop pieces to create smooth lines on the grid, and leave a space on the end for a long piece to make a Tetris.
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