Hello Everyone,
I took my GMAT a couple months back and scored 740. I relied mainly on the
MGMAT materials and GMAT prep tests.
In the course of my preparation, I had to face many difficulties in the quant as well as verbal section. As I had no tutor, I turned to online forums for help
.
The thing I noticed was that while there is a solution for every problem, it barely helps you develop your thinking and approach. I was least interested in the solution. I wanted to get my concepts right and understand how to APPROACH the problem. That was most important.
So I developed my own study plan, approach, and methods for tackling these problems. I do believe that a solid planning and strategy has helped me boost my score.
After taking the GMAT, I went for a 2 month holiday . When I returned, I was pretty bored as it was still time for the application forms to start rolling in, and I decided to put my concepts to test and took the GMAT again, without even a single minute of study. I didn't get 740 though, but I managed to touch 700.
Now, I do get that there are many active users here. I don't mean to undermine your efforts to the community here in any way and I truly salute you fellas.
But as I have a lot of free time (I am a part-time freelancer), I have decided to start a blog/course (undecided on that) that will help the test-takers not only with the solutions but also develop their method of thinking, their strategies, and their approach to the problem.
I plan to start right from the scratch, develop a 3-month long study plan, allotting each section and sub-section some days and explaining about each topic with relevant examples and questions.
I am not sure if I mean this to be a blog or will it shape into some course later on.
So, I will highly appreciate feedback from you guys.More specifically, what you as a test taker want to read and study about and what you find missing in the books and the forums.
Cheers!