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Apr 2601:30 AM EDT
-02:30 AM EDT
Learn how Keshav, a Chartered Accountant, scored an impressive 705 on GMAT in just 30 days with GMATWhiz's expert guidance. In this video, he shares preparation tips and strategies that worked for him, including the mock, time management, and more.
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 2512:30 AM EDT
-01:30 AM EDT
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.
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.
May 0111:00 AM PDT
-12:00 PM PDT
Free- full-length test + 15 concept videos + 150+ short videos + study plan!
02 Apr 2026, 11:11
Kudos
Bookmarks
VerbalHub is the course that, in my opinion, really helped me score higher than 700 on the GMAT.
I had already tried studying independently and even looked into a few other resources before joining, but my preparation felt disorganized. Although I understood the concepts, I lacked consistency, strategy, and appropriate guidance, particularly when it came to verbal and time management.
The methodical approach was what made VerbalHub truly effective for me. Everything was planned, including concept development, mocks, and revision, as opposed to haphazard practice. That made it easier for me to maintain my discipline, which is really half the fight when preparing for the GMAT.
The advice was more than just theoretical; it was very practical. I gained knowledge about how to strategically approach questions, weed out options, and effectively manage time under duress. Their emphasis on strategy-based learning had a significant impact, particularly on my accuracy.
The individualized assistance was another crucial component. I never had to guess when I got stuck. I received precise instructions on what I was doing incorrectly and how to correct it. I was able to get better more quickly with that kind of feedback.
The practice of the mock exam was also very beneficial. It helped me identify my areas of weakness and gave me the feel of a real exam. I could genuinely see my performance getting better over time, which greatly increased my confidence.
All things considered, VerbalHub did more than just impart knowledge; it also assisted me in strategically preparing, maintaining consistency, and developing the proper attitude for the test.
VerbalHub is definitely something to think about if you're serious about getting a score of 700 or higher.
I had already tried studying independently and even looked into a few other resources before joining, but my preparation felt disorganized. Although I understood the concepts, I lacked consistency, strategy, and appropriate guidance, particularly when it came to verbal and time management.
The methodical approach was what made VerbalHub truly effective for me. Everything was planned, including concept development, mocks, and revision, as opposed to haphazard practice. That made it easier for me to maintain my discipline, which is really half the fight when preparing for the GMAT.
The advice was more than just theoretical; it was very practical. I gained knowledge about how to strategically approach questions, weed out options, and effectively manage time under duress. Their emphasis on strategy-based learning had a significant impact, particularly on my accuracy.
The individualized assistance was another crucial component. I never had to guess when I got stuck. I received precise instructions on what I was doing incorrectly and how to correct it. I was able to get better more quickly with that kind of feedback.
The practice of the mock exam was also very beneficial. It helped me identify my areas of weakness and gave me the feel of a real exam. I could genuinely see my performance getting better over time, which greatly increased my confidence.
All things considered, VerbalHub did more than just impart knowledge; it also assisted me in strategically preparing, maintaining consistency, and developing the proper attitude for the test.
VerbalHub is definitely something to think about if you're serious about getting a score of 700 or higher.
04 Apr 2026, 10:22
Kudos
Bookmarks
Manhattan Prep books are an excellent resource for preparing the fundamentals. That may also be considered for those who prefer studying off books. All the Best.
04 Apr 2026, 14:32
Kudos
Bookmarks
Honestly this is a question with no clean answer, but I'll share what actually moved the needle for me.
I prepped for the GMAT Focus Edition and landed 725. I tried a few things before finding what worked, so hopefully this saves you some time.
For Quantitative, the single best thing I did was not buy a course at all -- I used the Official Guide questions religiously, but more importantly I started keeping an error log. Every wrong answer, I'd write down the exact type of error I made (conceptual gap, calculation slip, misread, time pressure). After 3 weeks of that, patterns emerged. I was terrible at Work and Rate problems. Knowing that, I drilled specifically on those rather than doing random practice.
For Data Insights, this is the section that I think matters most right now because it's new and most prep materials are still catching up. The Two-Part Analysis questions in particular are under-covered in most courses. I'd recommend spending deliberate time on DI -- it's genuinely scoreable if you approach it systematically.
For Verbal, Critical Reasoning was where I improved most with structured prep. The key was learning to identify argument structure before evaluating answer choices. Rushing into answer choices without understanding what the argument is actually claiming is the #1 reason people miss CR questions.
What didn't work for me: video-heavy courses where I was passively watching explanations. That felt productive but wasn't. Active problem-solving with immediate review beats passive consumption every time.
The "which course" question matters less than how you study. An hour of focused, reviewed practice beats three hours of going through motions.
I prepped for the GMAT Focus Edition and landed 725. I tried a few things before finding what worked, so hopefully this saves you some time.
For Quantitative, the single best thing I did was not buy a course at all -- I used the Official Guide questions religiously, but more importantly I started keeping an error log. Every wrong answer, I'd write down the exact type of error I made (conceptual gap, calculation slip, misread, time pressure). After 3 weeks of that, patterns emerged. I was terrible at Work and Rate problems. Knowing that, I drilled specifically on those rather than doing random practice.
For Data Insights, this is the section that I think matters most right now because it's new and most prep materials are still catching up. The Two-Part Analysis questions in particular are under-covered in most courses. I'd recommend spending deliberate time on DI -- it's genuinely scoreable if you approach it systematically.
For Verbal, Critical Reasoning was where I improved most with structured prep. The key was learning to identify argument structure before evaluating answer choices. Rushing into answer choices without understanding what the argument is actually claiming is the #1 reason people miss CR questions.
What didn't work for me: video-heavy courses where I was passively watching explanations. That felt productive but wasn't. Active problem-solving with immediate review beats passive consumption every time.
The "which course" question matters less than how you study. An hour of focused, reviewed practice beats three hours of going through motions.
