Finding out weaknesses and strengths

Hi PAXON,

Taking a practice test doesn't have to be the very first thing you do, but yes, I recommend taking a practice test at some point within the first few weeks.

Hi Paxon,

Here is a helpful article you can check out:

How to Start Studying for the GMAT: 5 Steps for Success

Feel free to reach out with any questions.

Hi PAXON

Your preparation depends on a number of factors, such as the time you can devote each day, the resources you use for learning, your target score, when you plan to take the GMAT and so on.

Ideally, you should start with a clear target score in mind and take a diagnostic test to see how much you need to work to get there. Once you've done that, I'd suggest having a clear study plan that helps you prepare in a structured manner. Start learning the concepts, the application of concepts and the methodologies, and then move on to practicing questions. Keep reviewing your performance and adjusting your approach as necessary. This article will give you a good idea on how to start: How to Effectively Plan Studies for GMAT?

Don't hesitate to reach out if you need to discuss this in more detail and need help with a strategy to get beyond the 700 mark. I'd be happy to help.

You can always write back to me here or the better way would be to connect over a call and have a discussion. You can schedule a free consultation call using the below link.

To get an idea of of your strengths and weaknesses, consider also using the Official Guides and creating an error-log to keep track of the questions you get right and wrong.