The Target Test Prep GMAT course is an excellent resource for anyone preparing for the exam, especially if you are looking for a structured and methodical approach. The course is well-organized, breaking down complex concepts into clear, manageable lessons that make learning more efficient. What I really appreciate is the way it systematically builds your foundation in both Quant and Verbal. If you are someone who feels weaker in Verbal or needs a more disciplined path for Quant and Data Insights, this course provides exactly that.

The explanations are thorough, easy to follow, and emphasize not just solving problems but also understanding the underlying logic. This makes a huge difference when tackling more challenging GMAT questions. The course does require time and commitment—at least six months if done properly—but the effort is absolutely worth it.

One area where I felt there could be improvement is the inclusion of dedicated lessons on “necessary and sufficient” concepts, since these appear in CR, DS, and TPA. Still, overall, Target Test Prep provides an outstanding framework for mastering the GMAT.

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I think GMAT Club tests are pretty solid overall. The user interface is really close to the actual GMAT, so it feels familiar when you take the test. The questions are generally good quality, especially the Quant ones. The Quant section here is definitely tougher than the real GMAT, which can be both good and bad. It’s good because it pushes you to think deeper and prepare for harder problems, but it can also shake your confidence if you find it way harder than what you usually see on official practice tests.

On the other hand, the Verbal and Data Interpretation sections feel easier compared to the official mocks or the real GMAT. So while they help with practice, they don’t perfectly match the difficulty or style of the actual exam’s verbal part. One thing I liked is that explanations for the questions are detailed, which really helps when you’re reviewing mistakes and trying to improve.

Overall, GMAT Club tests are great for those wanting to challenge themselves, especially in Quant. But I’d say don’t rely on them alone—make sure to also use official GMAT resources so you have a realistic idea of where you stand. The scores on GMAT Club tests might not exactly match your official GMAT results, so keep that in mind.

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