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What does test anxiety really look like on the GMAT? For many test takers, it does not look like a panic attack. Instead, it shows up as brain fog, rereading, negative comparisons, mental noise....
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02 Sep 2026, 00:27
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Hi, guys I recently took my GMAT and got 565. Fairly in line with my practice tests.
I got Q76, V82 and DI76. I took Magoosh’s 6 months Subscription because it was on 50 percent discount and it was the only inexpensive option available to me. I completed the lectures but still I found myself sometimes facing pacing problems and sometimes facing conceptual problems. DI has got to be my weakest area where in questions like Two Part Analysis and And Table Analysis my average time was closing on 5 mins and even after that I was getting most of them wrong.
I feel really low due to consistently putting efforts in this and not getting the results I wanted. This might be due to putting the effort in wrong places and hence, I would be willing to hire an affordable tutor now. Considering I am from Pakistan and due to the poor currency condition of Pakistan, even 20 Dollars an hour is really really expensive for me.
Along with that, I have also considered switching to GRE as most top schools accept both GRE and GMAT and make no distinction between them. So I need guidance in that too.
PS: My other credentials are attached below
CGPA: 3.89/4
A Levels: 3 Straight A*s
Involved in other extra-curricular activities mainly debates and community service.
Regards.
I got Q76, V82 and DI76. I took Magoosh’s 6 months Subscription because it was on 50 percent discount and it was the only inexpensive option available to me. I completed the lectures but still I found myself sometimes facing pacing problems and sometimes facing conceptual problems. DI has got to be my weakest area where in questions like Two Part Analysis and And Table Analysis my average time was closing on 5 mins and even after that I was getting most of them wrong.
I feel really low due to consistently putting efforts in this and not getting the results I wanted. This might be due to putting the effort in wrong places and hence, I would be willing to hire an affordable tutor now. Considering I am from Pakistan and due to the poor currency condition of Pakistan, even 20 Dollars an hour is really really expensive for me.
Along with that, I have also considered switching to GRE as most top schools accept both GRE and GMAT and make no distinction between them. So I need guidance in that too.
PS: My other credentials are attached below
CGPA: 3.89/4
A Levels: 3 Straight A*s
Involved in other extra-curricular activities mainly debates and community service.
Regards.
02 Sep 2026, 08:05
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First, don’t be too hard on yourself. A 565 that is consistent with your practice-test scores simply tells you that your current preparation approach has taken you about as far as it can. It does not mean that you’ve reached your scoring ceiling.
Looking at Q76, V82, and DI76, I would not view this primarily as a pacing problem. When Two-Part Analysis and Table Analysis questions are taking you close to five minutes and you’re still frequently getting them wrong, that usually indicates underlying conceptual and process gaps. Timing tends to improve naturally once you know exactly how to attack the questions.
Given your budget, I also would be careful about assuming that tutoring is the best next step. Even an inexpensive tutor can become expensive very quickly if you need 20, 30, or 40 hours. You may get considerably more value from a comprehensive GMAT course that systematically rebuilds the weak areas and gives you a clear study plan.
As for switching to the GRE, I would not make that decision just because you’re disappointed with the 565. Take an official GRE practice test first and see how the exam fits you. If your starting GRE score is comparatively strong and you feel more comfortable with the test, then switching could absolutely make sense. If not, you may be better off fixing the specific weaknesses holding back your GMAT score.
Your academic profile certainly suggests that you’re capable of learning the material. I think the key now is figuring out whether you need a better GMAT preparation process or whether the GRE genuinely plays more to your strengths.
If you take an official GRE practice test, post the score breakdown here. That would make it much easier to give you an informed opinion about GMAT versus GRE.
Good luck!!!
- Scott, TTP
Looking at Q76, V82, and DI76, I would not view this primarily as a pacing problem. When Two-Part Analysis and Table Analysis questions are taking you close to five minutes and you’re still frequently getting them wrong, that usually indicates underlying conceptual and process gaps. Timing tends to improve naturally once you know exactly how to attack the questions.
Given your budget, I also would be careful about assuming that tutoring is the best next step. Even an inexpensive tutor can become expensive very quickly if you need 20, 30, or 40 hours. You may get considerably more value from a comprehensive GMAT course that systematically rebuilds the weak areas and gives you a clear study plan.
As for switching to the GRE, I would not make that decision just because you’re disappointed with the 565. Take an official GRE practice test first and see how the exam fits you. If your starting GRE score is comparatively strong and you feel more comfortable with the test, then switching could absolutely make sense. If not, you may be better off fixing the specific weaknesses holding back your GMAT score.
Your academic profile certainly suggests that you’re capable of learning the material. I think the key now is figuring out whether you need a better GMAT preparation process or whether the GRE genuinely plays more to your strengths.
If you take an official GRE practice test, post the score breakdown here. That would make it much easier to give you an informed opinion about GMAT versus GRE.
Good luck!!!
- Scott, TTP
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