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Preparing for the GMAT requires time and dedication, and aiming for 15+ study hours per week is a solid plan. While it sounds manageable on paper, balancing GMAT prep with your busy life can be challenging. Here’s how you can stay on track and make consistent progress toward your target score.
Set a Realistic Study Schedule
Aiming for 10 hours of study during the week and 5+ hours on the weekend is a great benchmark, but sticking to this plan requires discipline and creativity. Begin by assessing your weekly commitments and carving out specific time blocks for GMAT prep. Whether it’s an hour before work, during lunch breaks, or in the evenings, find a routine that fits your lifestyle.
Remember, the best study schedule is the one you can consistently follow. Having a set routine will not only keep you on track but also help you build momentum over time.
Make Every Minute Count
Your schedule doesn’t have to include long, uninterrupted study sessions. Use shorter windows of time effectively. For instance:
Stay Motivated With Rewards
Studying for the GMAT is a marathon, not a sprint. To stay motivated, reward yourself for your hard work and consistency. For example:
These moments of relaxation will help you recharge and maintain a positive mindset during your prep journey.
Why Consistency Is Key
The GMAT is not just a test of your knowledge—it’s a test of your commitment and endurance. By sticking to a consistent study schedule, you’ll build the skills, confidence, and stamina needed to excel on test day.
So, take control of your time, stay disciplined, and don’t forget to celebrate your progress. With the right balance of hard work and rest, you’ll be well on your way to achieving your GMAT goals!
Warmest regards,
Scott Woodbury-Stewart
Founder & CEO, Target Test Prep
Preparing for the GMAT requires time and dedication, and aiming for 15+ study hours per week is a solid plan. While it sounds manageable on paper, balancing GMAT prep with your busy life can be challenging. Here’s how you can stay on track and make consistent progress toward your target score.
Set a Realistic Study Schedule
Aiming for 10 hours of study during the week and 5+ hours on the weekend is a great benchmark, but sticking to this plan requires discipline and creativity. Begin by assessing your weekly commitments and carving out specific time blocks for GMAT prep. Whether it’s an hour before work, during lunch breaks, or in the evenings, find a routine that fits your lifestyle.
Remember, the best study schedule is the one you can consistently follow. Having a set routine will not only keep you on track but also help you build momentum over time.
Make Every Minute Count
Your schedule doesn’t have to include long, uninterrupted study sessions. Use shorter windows of time effectively. For instance:
- Solve a few practice questions during your commute (if it’s safe to do so).
- Review flashcards while waiting in line.
- Watch a quick video lesson during a coffee break.
- These small efforts add up and help reinforce key concepts throughout your day.
Stay Motivated With Rewards
Studying for the GMAT is a marathon, not a sprint. To stay motivated, reward yourself for your hard work and consistency. For example:
- After completing a full week of studying, treat yourself to something enjoyable, like a favorite meal or an episode of your favorite show.
- Plan a cheat day every few weeks. Take a break from studying and do something fun, whether it’s going to the movies, spending time with friends, or simply relaxing.
These moments of relaxation will help you recharge and maintain a positive mindset during your prep journey.
Why Consistency Is Key
The GMAT is not just a test of your knowledge—it’s a test of your commitment and endurance. By sticking to a consistent study schedule, you’ll build the skills, confidence, and stamina needed to excel on test day.
So, take control of your time, stay disciplined, and don’t forget to celebrate your progress. With the right balance of hard work and rest, you’ll be well on your way to achieving your GMAT goals!
Warmest regards,
Scott Woodbury-Stewart
Founder & CEO, Target Test Prep
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