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27 Dec 2025, 00:15
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27 Dec 2025, 03:01
Kudos
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Hi salunkeswaraj2001,
You do not necessarily need offline prep and can actually opt for online programs as well; as you rightly pointed, online programs are more economical.
The entire prep can be broken into the following parts:
1. Develop concepts (First 50% of the time you have)
You have limited time so please avoid clutter and opt for a proper on-demand course that you can use at your own pace and comfort. Look for the main prep companies (for this purpose, you can check verified reviews on GMAT Club); spend half a day in free trials of the ones whose broad approach you like. Finalize a course and then trust it, and be with it for the rest of your prep. Initially, focus on developing concepts tested on the test; this initial, concept-building phase is the most important part of the prep and is often ignored, as test-takers jump too soon into all-out practice.
2. Practice + analyze your mistakes (Next 30% of the time you have)
Initially, focus on accuracy. Then, try to build a balance between speed and accuracy. The most important part is to analyze your incorrect attempts and to learn from your mistakes.
3. Consolidate + get ready for the test! (Last 20% of the time you have)
Due revision of all the conceptual material, followed by rigorous practice using official material, under time pressure. Take enough mocks and keep learning from your mistakes!
Rest, please approach the prep not as an obstacle but as a skill-enhancement opportunity. These skills shall help you in your management career.
All the best!
Experts' Global
You do not necessarily need offline prep and can actually opt for online programs as well; as you rightly pointed, online programs are more economical.
The entire prep can be broken into the following parts:
1. Develop concepts (First 50% of the time you have)
You have limited time so please avoid clutter and opt for a proper on-demand course that you can use at your own pace and comfort. Look for the main prep companies (for this purpose, you can check verified reviews on GMAT Club); spend half a day in free trials of the ones whose broad approach you like. Finalize a course and then trust it, and be with it for the rest of your prep. Initially, focus on developing concepts tested on the test; this initial, concept-building phase is the most important part of the prep and is often ignored, as test-takers jump too soon into all-out practice.
2. Practice + analyze your mistakes (Next 30% of the time you have)
Initially, focus on accuracy. Then, try to build a balance between speed and accuracy. The most important part is to analyze your incorrect attempts and to learn from your mistakes.
3. Consolidate + get ready for the test! (Last 20% of the time you have)
Due revision of all the conceptual material, followed by rigorous practice using official material, under time pressure. Take enough mocks and keep learning from your mistakes!
Rest, please approach the prep not as an obstacle but as a skill-enhancement opportunity. These skills shall help you in your management career.
All the best!
Experts' Global
salunkeswaraj2001
27 Dec 2025, 09:25
Kudos
Bookmarks
I would recommend do LSAT exams practice for RC and CR, practice easy qs firs then do hard ones. Coaching i recom. will be Top1%.
salunkeswaraj2001
