it is still a very good score that reflects your knowledge and skills. A 35V and 49Q score translates to a 690 total score, which is above the average score of 590 for the GMAT test-takers in 2020. Your score also places you in the 88th percentile, which means you scored better than 88% of the test-takers. That is a remarkable achievement, and you should be proud of yourself.
Your test score is not the only factor that determines your success and happiness. Your test score does not define who you are, what you can do, or what you can achieve. Your test score is just one measure of your performance on one day, under one set of conditions. It does not reflect your potential, your personality, your character, or your value. You have many other qualities and strengths that make you unique and valuable, and you have many other opportunities and possibilities to pursue your goals and dreams.
I would like to encourage you to learn from your test experience and use it as a motivation to improve your test-taking skills and strategies. You can use the feedback and analysis from your test report to identify your areas of improvement and focus your study efforts on them. You can also practice more mock tests under realistic conditions to familiarize yourself with the test format, timing, and pressure. You can also learn some relaxation techniques, such as deep breathing, progressive muscle relaxation, or positive affirmations, to calm your nerves and boost your confidence before and during the test. You can also prepare yourself for possible distractions and disruptions, such as noise, temperature, or other test-takers, and plan how to cope with them, such as wearing earplugs, dressing in layers, or ignoring them.