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May 2208:30 AM PDT
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For many Indian MBA applicants, the default dream has long been a top US MBA. But as career goals, visa considerations, timelines, and global mobility priorities evolve, more candidates are seriously considering MBA programs in Europe.
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At one point, she believed GMAT wasn’t for her. After scoring 595, self-doubt crept in and she questioned her potential. But instead of quitting, she made the right strategic changes. The result? A remarkable comeback to 695. Check out how Saakshi did it.
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12 Jul 2016, 13:23
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hey everyone.
Iv been studying for gmat for the past six months. And today i tryed doing some old questions and i got most of them wrong! Im kinda schocked with it so much time, thousands of questions solved and it seems that iv rea hed a point that im not evolving anymore. I could use a good tutor maybe but i cant afford one, so my question is:
can one reach a sort of a ceiling that you just cant pass without outside help? Maybe i should just take the exam and move ones and for all, what do you think? Like two extra weeks wont be of any help anyways and im starting to feel that i am unlearning. Can it be happening?
Cheers!
Iv been studying for gmat for the past six months. And today i tryed doing some old questions and i got most of them wrong! Im kinda schocked with it so much time, thousands of questions solved and it seems that iv rea hed a point that im not evolving anymore. I could use a good tutor maybe but i cant afford one, so my question is:
can one reach a sort of a ceiling that you just cant pass without outside help? Maybe i should just take the exam and move ones and for all, what do you think? Like two extra weeks wont be of any help anyways and im starting to feel that i am unlearning. Can it be happening?
Cheers!
12 Jul 2016, 13:31
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi iliavko,
To answer your immediate question: YES - there can be a limit to how well you perform on the GMAT, but that is highly dependent on how you study and how you "see" (and respond to) the overall Exam. It's one of the many reasons why it's beneficial to know more than one way to answer GMAT question types. Two weeks of extra study may or may not mean much, especially if you're simply answering questions in the exact same ways as before. However, if you're using that time to hone some skills, work on your organization (and eliminate little mistakes from your work, etc.), then that time could be quite valuable.
1) What is your goal score?
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
To answer your immediate question: YES - there can be a limit to how well you perform on the GMAT, but that is highly dependent on how you study and how you "see" (and respond to) the overall Exam. It's one of the many reasons why it's beneficial to know more than one way to answer GMAT question types. Two weeks of extra study may or may not mean much, especially if you're simply answering questions in the exact same ways as before. However, if you're using that time to hone some skills, work on your organization (and eliminate little mistakes from your work, etc.), then that time could be quite valuable.
1) What is your goal score?
GMAT assassins aren't born, they're made,
Rich
12 Jul 2016, 13:40
Kudos
Bookmarks
Hi Rich, thank you for your reply!
My goal is Q48+ verbal is pretty much irrelevant I am applying for a Msc finance and they want my quant skills. I had q44 6 weeks ago on real gmat. Its like when i grab a topic I though i had under control I always discover questions I cant answer and I also discover that there are gaps in my understanding and this goes on forever. I dont have someone to just give me all what i need to know to dominate a topic i have to discover it myself around the web and the forum so I always feel I need more time.
Shoul I even keep studying or ifs better to get some rest days and then do the exam? What do you think? Thank you!
My goal is Q48+ verbal is pretty much irrelevant I am applying for a Msc finance and they want my quant skills. I had q44 6 weeks ago on real gmat. Its like when i grab a topic I though i had under control I always discover questions I cant answer and I also discover that there are gaps in my understanding and this goes on forever. I dont have someone to just give me all what i need to know to dominate a topic i have to discover it myself around the web and the forum so I always feel I need more time.
Shoul I even keep studying or ifs better to get some rest days and then do the exam? What do you think? Thank you!
