gmatkoopa wrote:
I agree gmatpapa that it does seem like a lot of high scorers with limited prep post and then disappear. But that makes sense right? You wouldn't hang around this forum all that much if you weren't spending a great deal of time preparing. Also, it's not so uncommon for people to score highly without much preparation. If you are still in school or just graduated, you are at an advantage already (I was an engineer and my quant fundamentals didn't need the same training as those of someone who had been out of school for 5+ years).
First of all, congrats on your GMAT score of 770..
And now, you're still hanging around this forum right, and probably even helping others out through forums or PMs right? even though you're applying in '13..
It is definitely possible to crack GMAT in a relatively lesser amount of time. But if you look at all the *fake* GMAT success stories, in all of them the OPs never returned to say hello or to help others out. If they did, they vanished with a speed as great as their GMAT score, possibly because they soon realized that they're not capable enough to protect their lie.
It is indeed possible that the OP did get that score, but after reading so many dubious success stories of people with similar go-abouts, I will never believe such a story unless I see some credentials behind the OP. And as far as I've seen- folks who do get great scores (less prepping or otherwise) always reply to questions posted by forum members.
But its my opinion really. I'm waiting for the OP to come back from his well deserved vacation and prove me wrong. I will be the first one to congratulate.
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My GMAT debrief: https://gmatclub.com/forum/from-620-to-710-my-gmat-journey-114437.html