GMAT preparation tricks for a full time working professional


Hi there!

I am 28+ years old woman from Bangladesh. I have 5.5 years of working experience in the financial sector here. I lead quite a hectic working schedule (as in, I have to work 50 hours a week, and often 6 days a week). This being said, I can afford maximum 300 hours to prepare and sit for the GMAT. Would be very grateful if any expert person guides me strategically in a feasible/ practical manner. Please note that I have significant weakness in the quant section.

Thanks in advance!

Hi there!

I am 28+ years old woman from Bangladesh. I have 5.5 years of working experience in the financial sector here. I lead quite a hectic working schedule (as in, I have to work 50 hours a week, and often 6 days a week). This being said, I can afford maximum 300 hours to prepare and sit for the GMAT. Would be very grateful if any expert person guides me strategically in a feasible/ practical manner. Please note that I have significant weakness in the quant section.

Thanks in advance!
quote
Duncan

On average people take 50 to 100 hours. There are lots of great GMAT materials. It's hard to go wrong. Personally, I used the Barron's GMAT book with practice tests and book very similar to the McGraw-Hill Education Algebra I Review and Workbook.

On average people take 50 to 100 hours. There are lots of great GMAT materials. It's hard to go wrong. Personally, I used the Barron's GMAT book with practice tests and book very similar to the McGraw-Hill Education Algebra I Review and Workbook.
quote
Duncan

Would be very grateful if any expert person guides me strategically in a feasible/ practical manner.

Ask your undergraduate university or a business school near you if they can recommend a GMAT tutor. 

[quote]Would be very grateful if any expert person guides me strategically in a feasible/ practical manner. [/quote]<br>Ask your undergraduate university or a business school near you if they can recommend a GMAT tutor.&nbsp;
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