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Updated on: 30 Sep 2015, 08:21
Originally posted by TheLostOne on 11 Nov 2014, 17:41.
Last edited by TheLostOne on 30 Sep 2015, 08:21, edited 1 time in total.
Last edited by TheLostOne on 30 Sep 2015, 08:21, edited 1 time in total.
Kudos
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buy the cow.
11 Nov 2014, 18:32
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi TheLostOne, oh dear, what a nickname!
But I want to give you a bit of support here. whats done is done, right. No need to regret it. You had a good reason for cancelling the test. Shake the dust off and look ahead.
I agree with you that maintaining a good routine of studies is important not to lose sharpness but I also think that confidence is another key factor. Both have to be in good balance. Perhaps a few days off will do you good, but do allow a good couple of weeks at least, so you can get back to studying and be real on top of things for your D-day on December. You obviously lacked confidence and as such, maybe it is a good thing that you did not allow yourself to proceed to test as that would get in the way of you performing your best.
hope you begin to feel better and do real well on the exam when the time is right.
But I want to give you a bit of support here. whats done is done, right. No need to regret it. You had a good reason for cancelling the test. Shake the dust off and look ahead.
I agree with you that maintaining a good routine of studies is important not to lose sharpness but I also think that confidence is another key factor. Both have to be in good balance. Perhaps a few days off will do you good, but do allow a good couple of weeks at least, so you can get back to studying and be real on top of things for your D-day on December. You obviously lacked confidence and as such, maybe it is a good thing that you did not allow yourself to proceed to test as that would get in the way of you performing your best.
hope you begin to feel better and do real well on the exam when the time is right.
12 Nov 2014, 17:57
Kudos
Bookmarks
Take a quick break and do some relaxed studying for a bit. We recommend shorter, but intense study sessions---rather than dragging things out.
Also see this as an opportunity to improve even further. Explore new ways of thinking through a test question -- you may find shortcuts and little things that can cut down on your timing and improve your accuracy at the same time. The GMAT is very much a mental marathon. With long periods of studying -- it can be draining. To keep things fresh, do a minimum of 1 question on days that you would normally not study at all. That will at least keep your mind in motion. Then when you decide to really study, go all out.
Also see this as an opportunity to improve even further. Explore new ways of thinking through a test question -- you may find shortcuts and little things that can cut down on your timing and improve your accuracy at the same time. The GMAT is very much a mental marathon. With long periods of studying -- it can be draining. To keep things fresh, do a minimum of 1 question on days that you would normally not study at all. That will at least keep your mind in motion. Then when you decide to really study, go all out.
