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Updated on: 11 Jun 2026, 02:20
Originally posted by Aviraj3010 on 10 Jun 2026, 14:36.
Last edited by Aviraj3010 on 11 Jun 2026, 02:20, edited 1 time in total.
Last edited by Aviraj3010 on 11 Jun 2026, 02:20, edited 1 time in total.
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I took my first official GMAT Focus exam on 4 June 2026 and scored 575 (Q77, V82, DI77). While this was below my target score, I wanted to share my experience because I believe many test takers may find themselves in a similar situation.
Background: I am a Chartered Accountant and CFA Level 2 candidate. Although I had been on and off with GMAT preparation for some time, my serious preparation only began around 30 days before the exam. During that period, I completed all six official GMAT mocks. My mock scores ranged from the low 500s to a highest score of 575 on the final mock.
One important takeaway is that the official mocks were highly predictive. My actual score matched my highest mock score exactly. Looking back, my biggest weakness was not understanding concepts but a lack of sufficient practice and repetition. I underestimated how much pattern recognition matters on the GMAT.
Quant was my weakest section. My score report highlighted weaknesses in Number Properties, Algebra, Counting, Probability, and Statistics. In hindsight, I spent too much time learning concepts and not enough time solving large volumes of targeted questions.
For Verbal and Data Insights, timing was the biggest issue. In most of my mocks and on the actual exam, I found myself rushing through the final 4–5 questions in both sections. This significantly impacted my performance. If I could go back, I would spend more time practicing timed sets rather than only focusing on accuracy.
For anyone preparing for the GMAT, my advice would be:
Good luck to everyone preparing for the GMAT.
Background: I am a Chartered Accountant and CFA Level 2 candidate. Although I had been on and off with GMAT preparation for some time, my serious preparation only began around 30 days before the exam. During that period, I completed all six official GMAT mocks. My mock scores ranged from the low 500s to a highest score of 575 on the final mock.
One important takeaway is that the official mocks were highly predictive. My actual score matched my highest mock score exactly. Looking back, my biggest weakness was not understanding concepts but a lack of sufficient practice and repetition. I underestimated how much pattern recognition matters on the GMAT.
Quant was my weakest section. My score report highlighted weaknesses in Number Properties, Algebra, Counting, Probability, and Statistics. In hindsight, I spent too much time learning concepts and not enough time solving large volumes of targeted questions.
For Verbal and Data Insights, timing was the biggest issue. In most of my mocks and on the actual exam, I found myself rushing through the final 4–5 questions in both sections. This significantly impacted my performance. If I could go back, I would spend more time practicing timed sets rather than only focusing on accuracy.
For anyone preparing for the GMAT, my advice would be:
- Trust the official mocks—they are excellent predictors.
- Build an error log and review it regularly.
- Focus on weak areas instead of repeatedly solving your favorite topics.
- Practice under timed conditions much earlier in your preparation.
- Do not underestimate Data Insights.
Good luck to everyone preparing for the GMAT.
10 Jun 2026, 15:01
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Thank you so much for sharing!
I hope you have saved some of the official practice test for your weekday, that’s always a good idea. Now that there are up to 12 official test a good idea to save two.
I hope you have saved some of the official practice test for your weekday, that’s always a good idea. Now that there are up to 12 official test a good idea to save two.
