I think before you rush into next steps which is frankly amuch better idea than collapsing or morning so use the setback to motivate you to propel your forward but I think first it’s very important to do a bit of postmortem and understand was this a systemic issue with test taking or was this a bad day or was the lack of certain skills or knowledge... the official tests can be very unpredictable is what I’ve learned over the years and people report having absolutely very different experiences. Part of it is based on what questions are being served. For example, hr1212 had five of his first questions on the GMAT, being some of the hardest he has encountered. Then it was super easy after that. The funny part is that if
Gmat Club tests did something like this, we would have a ton of complaints with people educating me about how the test is not like their official test ... now I deserve some education but to a limit.
Quote:
*Pradhumansingh1 writes:*
these were my analytics from gmat clubs test
Awesome, someone’s using it 🙌
But I think it’s important to do some thinking about your test experience and why your score sunk. I see you have some test from a few weeks ago with some really good results, using the new algorithm and that proves you absolutely have the ability and skill set so the bottom line is what went wrong. Unfortunately I wasn’t there at the test so that’s why I’m asking you 🫠