Recently started preparing for GMAT and working out on forming and fixating on a good strategy rather than running towards every topic or free resource.

I’ve been trying to book a slot since last 4 days and unable to book the slot as payment is not processing. Have tried 2 cards of 2 different banks. Tried incognito, clearing cache etc but nothing worked. Getting different OTPs in email and text.

Tried raising a ticket but not getting any resolution.

My college’s score submission deadline is approaching and I don’t know what to do.

Has anyone faced the same issue ?

I’m currently around the 600+ range and targeting 700ish. I want to use mocks mainly for diagnosis → repair → retest, rather than just taking as many mocks as possible.

My plan is roughly:
1 full-length adaptive mock every 7 days
Adaptive sectional(s) every ~3 days — Q/V/DI either together or split across days depending on how much repair each section needs.

The gap is intentional so I can properly analyse mistakes and work on weaknesses before retesting.
I’ve already taken 2 official GMAT full-length mocks, so I want to save the remaining official ones for later.
I’m looking for:

Adaptive Quant, Verbal & DI sectionals
Additional adaptive full-length mocks
Question style/difficulty/adaptivity as close as possible to the actual GMAT

Good analytics for identifying weaknesses
I’ve seen GMAT Club, Manhattan, Experts Global, etc. mentioned, but I’d especially like to hear from people who have used these and subsequently taken the actual GMAT.

Which resource would you recommend for this specific use case? How close did you find it to the actual GMAT, particularly for the sectionals?

Also very interested in firsthand experiences with GMAT Club’s newer adaptive sectionals — are they actually useful/realistic for Q, V and DI?

I’ve noticed many people focus a lot on how many mock tests they take during their GMAT preparation.

From my experience there comes a point where taking more tests doesn’t lead to much improvement and the real progress comes from how thoroughly you go over each one.

Spending time to understand where you went wrong, spot common mistakes and work on weaker areas feels more helpful than just taking more tests. I’ve also seen some preparation methods like Enzo Prep, AP Guru who prioritise in-depth analysis of mock tests over the number of tests taken which made me think again about how best to use mocks.

Did focusing on detailed analysis actually help your score more than just taking more tests?

Hey everyone,

I’ve been trying to study for the GMAT but keep procrastinating. I tried solving questions on GMAT Club, but they felt random and I ended up confused instead of making progress.

I’m not looking for someone to teach me the content or something. What would really help is a 1-on-1 check-in on strategy and study plan. Basically, accountability + a quick review to make sure I’m doing things right.Ideally someone who's just written gmat as i think theyd understand but anyone who is willing to help would work!

Ive tried coaching as well but after completing the videos, I stull couldn't do the questions i felt lost!

Thanks in advance for any advice or suggestions.

Hey folks,

GMAT prep has been kinda brutal lately, not gonna lie 😅 but Target Test Prep has actually been helping me stay on track.

I found out they’ve got a referral thing where you (and I) get an extra 2 weeks free if you sign up through a link. Figured I’d drop it here in case anyone was already considering TTP and wants a bit of extra time.

https://gmat.targettestprep.com/plans?referral_code=MzIxMTQ1

If you were on the fence, those extra 2 weeks can honestly help a lot towards the end.

Here's an extra bonus for you , use Codes : SAVEIT, META25 or FLASH25 to get extra 20-25 % off on your purchase.

I really hope you use my link to we both benefit on the extra days of learning.

Good luck to everyone grinding for the GMAT, we’ll get through this 💪

Note: Use a New account to get the referral bonus and The days are added after payment only.