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Apr 2601:30 AM EDT
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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.
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Apr 2512:30 AM EDT
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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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DeloPortolio
Joined: 02 Sep 2025
Last visit: 03 Feb 2026
Posts: 1
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Concentration: General Management, Social Entrepreneurship
Schools: HBS '26 (D) McCombs '26 (WL) Duke '26 (M$$$) Wharton '26 (D) Kellogg '26 (A$) Darden '26 (D) Booth '26 (WL)
GMAT Focus 1: 625 Q78 V84 DI81 
GMAT Focus 2: 705 Q86 V86 DI83 
GPA: 3.63
WE:Analyst (Government)
Products:
Schools: HBS '26 (D) McCombs '26 (WL) Duke '26 (M$$$) Wharton '26 (D) Kellogg '26 (A$) Darden '26 (D) Booth '26 (WL)
GMAT Focus 2: 705 Q86 V86 DI83
Posts: 1
Kudos:
5
02 Sep 2025, 20:16
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To get the TL;DR out the way, TTP helped me raise my GMAT focus score from a 625 (Q78, V84, D81) to a 705 (Q86, V86, D83). As you can see, the area I needed help in the most was the quant section, and TTP broke down that section into its basic components and topics. I am very confident that I would not have gotten the score I did were it not for this software, and I'd recommend it to anyone looking to get an M7 competitive score. It's well worth the price.
My Before: I came into my initial GMAT prep pretty confident and admittedly cocky because I was normally an extremely good test taker who didn't need to study all that much to get good scores. I started to realize pretty quickly that the GMAT might be a bit different when I took my first practice test and scored a 615. The math isn't quite straightforward and there were a few types of math that I was out of practice with. I couldn't really understand what I was doing wrong because the official GMAT website only really explains how to solve a particular problem and doesn't really give a framework for solving types of problems, which is what I was sorely missing. After taking a second practice exam and scoring a 625, I told myself that I would score better on the day. Unsurprisingly, I scored exactly what my practice exams told me I would. I didn't intend to apply until next year, so I decided to take a few months to mentally rest and recover. I had been studying for around 3 months and just needed to reflect on what I needed to do better. I tried to tell myself that I may still be able to get into my top schools with my score, but that just wasn't realistic thinking given the rest of my profile. Around December of 2024, I promised myself I'd give it another try, and this time I would get a truly competitive score.
Deciding on TTP: I knew I needed a software to help me study because I had tried for months to study on my own and found that I was stuck in this weird zone of having a good score, but not a good enough score to be truly competitive. I needed to push myself. I wanted a software that would give me a broad framework and method for tackling question types/categories. I heard about TTP through rareliquid and decided to give it a try. They had a free trial as well as a discount code through him so I gave it a try. I chose to study at my own pace and as soon as I saw the lessons I knew it was exactly what I was looking for.
Studying with TTP: The area I needed help with the most was quant, and so that was the primary area of focus for me. Thankfully, TTP is extremely quant heavy and I focused more on the areas I knew I needed help with, while simply brushing up on the areas i was already pretty confident in. No matter what though, the lessons taught me helpful shortcuts to make my calculations snappier. I actually started to find my love for math again. Personally, I found the lessons on factors/factoring, combinatorics, and FOIL to be the most helpful mostly because I encountered some variation of those problems the most often across my actual attempts and practice tests. TTP is particularly known for its quant prep, but I think there is a lot to be learned from its reading and data insights as well. If you're someone who needs help in those areas, but has a solid lock on quant, you'll still find a great deal of good tips and tricks to increase your score. For me, I only did some minor studying and review.
The Test: Eventually I was confident enough to take a practice exam, the first one in months. I got a 665, which gave me the confidence I needed to study harder and lock in on where I was soft. Then came the second practice exam: a 695. At that point I was ready to take the actual exam. As you know from the title, I got a 705, and I have to admit that the reason for that score was TTP. Not only did it provide literally hundreds of practice problems, but a comprehensive framework for tackling the problems I needed help with the most. I'd recommend it to anyone who's serious about getting a truly competitive score.
My Before: I came into my initial GMAT prep pretty confident and admittedly cocky because I was normally an extremely good test taker who didn't need to study all that much to get good scores. I started to realize pretty quickly that the GMAT might be a bit different when I took my first practice test and scored a 615. The math isn't quite straightforward and there were a few types of math that I was out of practice with. I couldn't really understand what I was doing wrong because the official GMAT website only really explains how to solve a particular problem and doesn't really give a framework for solving types of problems, which is what I was sorely missing. After taking a second practice exam and scoring a 625, I told myself that I would score better on the day. Unsurprisingly, I scored exactly what my practice exams told me I would. I didn't intend to apply until next year, so I decided to take a few months to mentally rest and recover. I had been studying for around 3 months and just needed to reflect on what I needed to do better. I tried to tell myself that I may still be able to get into my top schools with my score, but that just wasn't realistic thinking given the rest of my profile. Around December of 2024, I promised myself I'd give it another try, and this time I would get a truly competitive score.
Deciding on TTP: I knew I needed a software to help me study because I had tried for months to study on my own and found that I was stuck in this weird zone of having a good score, but not a good enough score to be truly competitive. I needed to push myself. I wanted a software that would give me a broad framework and method for tackling question types/categories. I heard about TTP through rareliquid and decided to give it a try. They had a free trial as well as a discount code through him so I gave it a try. I chose to study at my own pace and as soon as I saw the lessons I knew it was exactly what I was looking for.
Studying with TTP: The area I needed help with the most was quant, and so that was the primary area of focus for me. Thankfully, TTP is extremely quant heavy and I focused more on the areas I knew I needed help with, while simply brushing up on the areas i was already pretty confident in. No matter what though, the lessons taught me helpful shortcuts to make my calculations snappier. I actually started to find my love for math again. Personally, I found the lessons on factors/factoring, combinatorics, and FOIL to be the most helpful mostly because I encountered some variation of those problems the most often across my actual attempts and practice tests. TTP is particularly known for its quant prep, but I think there is a lot to be learned from its reading and data insights as well. If you're someone who needs help in those areas, but has a solid lock on quant, you'll still find a great deal of good tips and tricks to increase your score. For me, I only did some minor studying and review.
The Test: Eventually I was confident enough to take a practice exam, the first one in months. I got a 665, which gave me the confidence I needed to study harder and lock in on where I was soft. Then came the second practice exam: a 695. At that point I was ready to take the actual exam. As you know from the title, I got a 705, and I have to admit that the reason for that score was TTP. Not only did it provide literally hundreds of practice problems, but a comprehensive framework for tackling the problems I needed help with the most. I'd recommend it to anyone who's serious about getting a truly competitive score.
Archit3110
Major Poster
03 Sep 2025, 03:12
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Congratulations for score
.
All the best with applications
.
All the best with applications
03 Sep 2025, 11:40
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Congratulations on the score!!
DeloPortolio
