thanks again for the good wishes.
@redr8er, i used to take 3-4 days to review a test though the ideal time is 1 week. i had made verbal checklist which I used to update whenever i found something new and delete if i found the point to be etched permanently in my memory.
@nskandan, as in my case dreams can become true, even the wildest ones!
i used to prepare for 3-4 hours everyday. I used to attend the knewton class for 2 hours and spend another couple of hours reviewing tests or solving questions. Weekends the time was longer, probably 6-7 hours.
No, i did not resign from job for gmat preparation. But I used to occasionally read the manhattan gmatprep forums and try to solve SCs while in office.
Yes, i am trying for all the exec MBAs from IIMs in India.
@enigmaparanormal, for quant the Manhattan advanced quant book can give you tough questions. The manhattan tests also have separated questions in their CATs depending on difficulty levels so you can solve the ones marked at 700-800 level. Do have a look at the gmat prep questions in manhattan forums. While it is not separated into difficulty level you can gauge the difficulty once you read the question.
@redr8er, i used to take 3-4 days to review a test though the ideal time is 1 week. i had made verbal checklist which I used to update whenever i found something new and delete if i found the point to be etched permanently in my memory.
@nskandan, as in my case dreams can become true, even the wildest ones!
i used to prepare for 3-4 hours everyday. I used to attend the knewton class for 2 hours and spend another couple of hours reviewing tests or solving questions. Weekends the time was longer, probably 6-7 hours.
No, i did not resign from job for gmat preparation. But I used to occasionally read the manhattan gmatprep forums and try to solve SCs while in office.
Yes, i am trying for all the exec MBAs from IIMs in India.
@enigmaparanormal, for quant the Manhattan advanced quant book can give you tough questions. The manhattan tests also have separated questions in their CATs depending on difficulty levels so you can solve the ones marked at 700-800 level. Do have a look at the gmat prep questions in manhattan forums. While it is not separated into difficulty level you can gauge the difficulty once you read the question.












