My journey with GMAT started about an year back. At that time, I relied primarily on the official guide and self-study. As I familiarized myself with the basics, I took a couple of gmat prep mocks and scored a 690 and 720. With a 700 plus mock result I felt confident to take the actual test and booked GMAT online exam. However, my actual result were in stark contrast to my mocks. I scored a 650!

Given the stark variance in my target and actual score it was clear to me that I needed professional help and that’s when I reached out to Piyush from GMATWhiz. Through Piyush I got introduced to Sunita ma’am and we started working together to build my verbal skills.

From day 1 itself, I was pleasantly surprised with how structured the GMATWhiz approach was. The whole structured aspect of approaching questions helped improve my accuracy in verbal pretty quickly. However, I continued to struggle with solving questions under two minutes (especially for CR). That’s where Sunita ma’am really helped me identify and iron out areas taking more time than usual to solve. Post preparing with GMATWhiz, In my second attempt I scored 730.

The GMATWhiz module is quite comprehensive with detailed solutions that cover various concepts in-depth. I really relied upon the whiz question bank to practice on harder questions. Also, on the platform I could keep track of my weak areas continuously, helping me iteratively improve on those areas.

Overall, the GMATWhiz verbal private tutoring helped me in improving my score from V29 to V41. I must callout Sunita ma’am role in making this happen. I would highly recommend this course. Best of luck to the team at GMATWhiz.

Read More

Highly recommended course|Smartly built| Best of the Best
For, Non-native speakers who want to improve their verbal scores, it is the best online course available.

My GMAT journey would have been very short if I had found TTP earlier. From relentlessly solving OG and other questions banks to giving multiple mocks I got to 710 on MBA.com mock, for most of us this score is enough to end their GMAT journey. But I was looking to score more than 710. Confused about how to improve my score above 710, I joined an online course that is very famous in India and on the GMAT club, but to my disappointment, the course was not good, and I wasted two months. Also, my score in verbal dropped by some point on MBA.com mocks. Then on one day, I finally searched GMAT 800 scorer on youtube. I found Marty and TTP. From day 1, I fell in love with TTP. The course is very smartly built. It is based on concepts that GMAT actually test. If you give your 100 percent to TTP and have little luck on test day I am sure you can score 780+ on GMAT. I fell short on test day scored 750. But TTP helped me to reach 770 on MBA.com mock. Trust me on this, improving your score after 700 is a real task. If you want to save time and money, join TTP and achieve your dream score. The TTP is the best course I found. It is a real gem.

Read More

I'd like to express my gratitude to Experts' Global for their comprehensive program, which is housed on a fantastic software platform with a wealth of smart and useful tools and features. Through this course, I was able to arrange my whole preparation, and I no longer had to worry about locating content, practicing problems, or mocks from various sources. It was sufficient to rely just on Experts' Global's program and official materials.

About the online course, one of the best features is that the system pinpoints your weakest areas in both quantitative and verbal reasoning; this motivated me to watch the relevant videos again and fill in the gaps in my knowledge. Various small features such as the ability to flag specific questions, post notes on the system's wall, a timer that alerts you when you take too long on a question, some very detailed time management insight, a set of study plans to choose from based on your needs, and so on are all extremely useful, well-thought-out tools that aided my preparation and made it more engaging and interesting.

Experts' Global comes highly recommended. However, I strongly advise you to start with the free trial and see whether the course is a good fit for you.

Read More

Hi Everyone,

I started my journey with TTP in June 2021. I studied both Quant and Verbal with TTP.

Quant:
-I did not use any other resource but TTP. The course is extremely exhaustive and helps you understand the foundation of every single operation you make in the GMAT, and it also helps you identify shortcuts and avoid long operations.
-The chapter tests are extremely helpful and you can always go back to review the hard questions, which are key.
-One thing that I did was create a custom test with all of my wrong hard questions, and doing this really helped me nail the hard problems in the test.
-As I finished the course I felt so confident in my quant skills that I did not even open any other resource.

Verbal:
-TTP was extremely helpful for me to understand the foundations of verbal. As a non-native speaker, I learned English at school but missed many of the rules that the GMAT tests. After using TTP I also used the OG to get more practice on verbal questions.

On top of all the great material that TTP has, the platform is really friendly and the methodology that they use is great.

Good luck everyone

Read More

I've been out of school for a while so the rigorous and structured curriculum that builds the concepts up from the basics was really helpful. I was working long hours, so it was helpful to have the study plan take me straight to my next chapter or quiz as soon as I open the website. The curriculum prepared me well for the real test and the medium/hard questions were well calibrated to what you experience on the real thing. Future suggestion: a mobile app with some offline capability would have been nice so I could study while on long flights without wifi.

Read More

I've given my GMAT attempts and reached a plateau. Having exhausted all the official material, I needed some quality questions and explanations to cement my concepts. That's when I scheduled a call with e-gmat team. After going through my ESR, I was told how I had some conceptual gaps. Having tried multiple resources, I wanted to give this a final shot. I started off my preparation with the structured approach. I believed the whole plan that was given to me in terms of finishing SC, CR and RC and then moving to Quant. Changing my learning pattern from doing all concepts every single day to picking up one at a time, I initially hesitated. Nevertheless, I decided to believe the proven approach and finished concepts, concept quizzes, cementing quizzes and then moved to next module. This eventually built my confidence. After completing all modules, I started with the mocks. The quality of explanations there and the level of data insights  is definitely unparalleled. The Sigma-X mocks are slightly tougher than real exam but that prepares us for the grind. The tougher exam offsets the exam anxiety. I would ensure I spend more time analyzing the mock than writing the mock. In this whole process, whenever there is any doubt regarding the week plan or just to validate my own plan, I'd leave a mail to the team and they would get back within 24 hours proactively. Atreya has been there throughout the journey and also enrolled me into Last Mile program which helped me cement conceptual gaps in last minute . With all this done, I finally got my GMAT Score - 710.

Summing up, looking for an all-inclusive GMAT package that can help you prepare despite a demanding job? E-GMAT is your answer!

Read More

I studied for the GMAT for more than 3 months and gave the exam for the first time on Oct 17th, 2021. I was scoring an average of 710 in my official mocks and I simulated the experience almost perfectly. So I expected somewhere around that range.

During the exam, the verbal section was way harder than I had imagined. I remember rushing through the last 7-8 questions and ended up guessing about 3 questions towards the end. Even the quant was way harder than what the official mock prepared me for. I was devastated to see a Q47, V31.

I came back and took a few weeks off to figure out where I was going wrong. I knew all the Grammar rules, I had read the MGMAT SC book, I knew the basics of argument structures and attacking an argument. I realized I wasn't conceptually challenged but something was wrong in the process approach. I was getting my answer but it was taking too long and certain question types always threw me off.

I took a consulting call from one of the strategy consultants at e-GMAT and they pointed out that my approach needs some honing and what I could do about it (I was really impressed that they didn't even try to sell the product and focussed more on me). A few weeks later I signed up for their 2 month program. But literally the next day I had to travel for an on-site project. After I was back, I had a month to go through the material and give the test again.

Their SC module changed the way I looked at SC questions. I knew all the grammar rules and I was initially solving questions solely based on grammar. Their 3 step process for Sentence correction forced me to rewire my way of thinking about SC questions. After a few cementing quizes, my SC accuracy was higher than ever before and I was feeling very comfortable.

I didn't have the time to go over the complete CR or RC modules (I probably wish I could) but I quickly gleaned a few approach strategies from a few modules and modified the way I approached verbal questions. Eg: I started making summary notes for RC passages and I started tabulating my CR arguments and derived an answer even before looking at the answer choices.

I solidified my approach through quite a few practice quizzes and official mocks. The verbal question caliber was very high and indeed prepared me better for the real GMAT.

For quant, I kept giving the GMAT Club tests and that helped a lot! I used to spend about 30 mins analyzing each Quant mock and made notes on every single strategy I missed.

I gave the exam again just after recovering from the third wave hit. This time quant was quite seamless (I expected a Q50 but got a Q49) and I could complete the verbal section with a minute to spare.

My verbal score jumped from a V31 to a V38 and I knew what exactly had changed during that month of prep and it was the approach. Not concepts. I highly recommend everyone to spend at least a month solidifying the approach and the timing (mocks, question banks) before giving the final exam. That small step boosted my score by 60 points. I do plan on giving the exam again to get to the 740 range.

All the best for your test! Let's all nail it!

Read More

I started my GMAT prep like many others -- the occasional glance through a Manhattan Prep or GMAC test prep book, and doing some practice problems as well. As a current undergraduate student, I didn't have the time or dedication to spend multiple months prepping for the GMAT -- I also started with a baseline score of 690, so the improvement I was looking for wasn't massive (my target score was 740+).

My experience with TTP started when I spoke with a friend of mine who got his score from a 690 to a 770 in a matter of three weeks; he couldn't stop raving about TTP. So, I signed up, and cannot express how thankful I am for the team at TTP! The course is personalized and feels like a game, and while you are learning concepts, the course will sprinkle in practice problems to test your application of concepts you have learned. I only managed to score a 740 maximum on my practice tests, but on the real test, I scored a 760!

If you need a test prep solution that will work for you (regardless of your score goal), look no further -- TTP is the way to go!

Read More

After taking GMAT for the first time in December2022, I was a bit disappointed at not meeting my target score. The first short at GMAT was given after 4 months of preparation. Since my applications deadline was nearing, I had to give the next exam within a month's time. My key concern was that I didn't know where my strengths and weaknesses lie. I was in need of an expert guidance.

I started browsing in internet and found out about E-gmat. I sent and email to them and Manas (an e-gmat mentor) got in touch with me immediately. As instructed by him, I took a mock exam available in the e-gmat course. The diagnosis he gave post my attempt was an eye opener. The main attraction was the analytics. It gave me clear idea on topics I was lagging behind. Then and there I decided to take the E-gmat course

The biggest advantage of E-gmat is that it is really comprehensive. They don't leave you with half hearted answer. There was logic behind every explanation. Even with topics like idioms (Which I had thought clearly favoured the native speakers), there was proper explanation. Each module is followed by quizzes which help you in cementing the topics that you learn

Quant too was pretty comprehensive. One of the main problems I had faced was lack of time for preparation. The PACE application in E-gmat helped me in tackling this issue. With PACE, I was able to skip those modules which i was confident about . This helped in saving a lot of time

The final booster was the Last mile push programme. I was mentored by DJ, who helped me with the guidance on what to do after each step. Thanks to his expert diagnosis, I was able to realize which areas I was lagging behind, which helped in improving my score.

I would suggest E-gmat to anyone who is interested in taking GMAT. With it's comprehensive modules and in depth analytical data, one would be able to do well in the exams hands down

Read More

I began studying for the GMAT in August of last year, but despite putting in a lot of practice time with various types of questions, my verbal score remained at 34-35. As a result, my overall score remained stable at 700-710. I realized I needed a course with a significant number of practice questions. While looking for available courses online, I came across Experts' Global Verbal Prep course, which included 2500+ questions with video solutions and 15 mock tests. Hence, I chose this course because it received very positive feedback across all online forums, and it is also less expensive than the other courses. By the first week of January, just before my GMAT exam, I had exhausted almost all of the course material. By that point, I was much more confident in verbal, which had previously been my weakest section. And eventually went on to score 40, which is higher in terms of percentile when compared to my earlier stronger section, quant.

Read More