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Apr 2610:00 AM EDT
-11:00 AM EDT
The Target Test Prep course represents a quantum leap forward in GMAT preparation, a radical reinterpretation of the way that students should study. Try before you buy with a 5-day, full-access trial of the course for FREE!
Apr 2711:00 AM EDT
-12:00 PM EDT
Prefer video-based learning? The Target Test Prep OnDemand course is a one-of-a-kind video masterclass featuring 400 hours of lecture-style teaching by Scott Woodbury-Stewart, founder of Target Test Prep and one of the most accomplished GMAT instructors
Apr 2808:00 AM PDT
-11:00 AM PDT
Whether you are just beginning your MBA journey or fine-tuning your path to a 700+ score, GMAT Day is designed to give you a competitive edge.
14 Dec 2025, 01:16
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Hi everyone,
I took the GMAT once and scored a 725 using TTP’s OnDemand program, and I wanted to share my experience since reading similar debriefs was incredibly helpful during my own preparation.
When I first started studying, my approach was fairly light. For the first couple of months, I was only putting in around 6 hours a week. Like many people, I underestimated how much consistent effort the GMAT actually requires. About two months in, I realized I needed to be more intentional with my prep, so I increased my study time and began aiming for at least 4 hours a day. This was when things really started to click, especially once I committed to following TTP’s structured path rather than jumping around between topics.
In the final two months before my test, my preparation became much more intense. I was studying roughly 6–8 hours a day and focused heavily on active review. I constantly revisited problems I had previously gotten wrong, making sure I understood not just the correct answer but why my original approach failed. This process helped me identify recurring mistakes and sharpen my timing and decision-making across sections.
Once I entered the testing phase, I shifted most of my focus to full-length practice exams. I aimed to take one to two practice tests per week and made a conscious effort to simulate real test conditions as closely as possible: no pausing, no distractions, and strict timing. This was crucial for building endurance and staying calm under pressure, especially during longer sections.
On test day, I chose to start with Verbal, which had historically been my weakest section. I wanted to tackle it while I was still fresh and focused and use it as a warm-up if nothing else to insure I was fully in the zone for the other two sections which I felt more confident about. I then moved on to Quant, my strongest section, and finished with Data Insights. That order worked well for me and helped me stay composed throughout the exam.
Overall, TTP was an extremely effective resource. The course is very comprehensive, with a large bank of examples and practice questions that truly prepares you for any concept you might see on test day. The difficulty of the practice problems felt very representative, if not harder, than the actual exam, which made the real test feel manageable. I also found the built-in note-taking features, AI tools, and masterclass videos especially helpful when I needed extra reinforcement beyond the core lessons included in the 6-month OnDemand program.
In the end, earning a 725 on my first attempt felt incredibly rewarding and validated the time and effort I put into the process. The GMAT is definitely challenging, but with structured prep, honest self-review, and consistent effort, it’s absolutely achievable.
I took the GMAT once and scored a 725 using TTP’s OnDemand program, and I wanted to share my experience since reading similar debriefs was incredibly helpful during my own preparation.
When I first started studying, my approach was fairly light. For the first couple of months, I was only putting in around 6 hours a week. Like many people, I underestimated how much consistent effort the GMAT actually requires. About two months in, I realized I needed to be more intentional with my prep, so I increased my study time and began aiming for at least 4 hours a day. This was when things really started to click, especially once I committed to following TTP’s structured path rather than jumping around between topics.
In the final two months before my test, my preparation became much more intense. I was studying roughly 6–8 hours a day and focused heavily on active review. I constantly revisited problems I had previously gotten wrong, making sure I understood not just the correct answer but why my original approach failed. This process helped me identify recurring mistakes and sharpen my timing and decision-making across sections.
Once I entered the testing phase, I shifted most of my focus to full-length practice exams. I aimed to take one to two practice tests per week and made a conscious effort to simulate real test conditions as closely as possible: no pausing, no distractions, and strict timing. This was crucial for building endurance and staying calm under pressure, especially during longer sections.
On test day, I chose to start with Verbal, which had historically been my weakest section. I wanted to tackle it while I was still fresh and focused and use it as a warm-up if nothing else to insure I was fully in the zone for the other two sections which I felt more confident about. I then moved on to Quant, my strongest section, and finished with Data Insights. That order worked well for me and helped me stay composed throughout the exam.
Overall, TTP was an extremely effective resource. The course is very comprehensive, with a large bank of examples and practice questions that truly prepares you for any concept you might see on test day. The difficulty of the practice problems felt very representative, if not harder, than the actual exam, which made the real test feel manageable. I also found the built-in note-taking features, AI tools, and masterclass videos especially helpful when I needed extra reinforcement beyond the core lessons included in the 6-month OnDemand program.
In the end, earning a 725 on my first attempt felt incredibly rewarding and validated the time and effort I put into the process. The GMAT is definitely challenging, but with structured prep, honest self-review, and consistent effort, it’s absolutely achievable.
Archit3110
Major Poster
14 Dec 2025, 04:32
Kudos
Bookmarks
Congratulations for score..
All the best with applications
All the best with applications
15 Dec 2025, 12:41
Kudos
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Congrats on the huge 725!! I'm happy to hear that our course played a role in your prep, and I wish you all the best with your applications!
