Prep Gmat • Easy & Proven

Need a free study plan or error log template? Drop a comment below or DM me — happy to share.

Pro tip: The is non-negotiable. It’s the only source with real retired GMAT questions. 3. Build your weekly “prep GMAT” rhythm Here’s a sample weekly schedule for someone studying 10–12 hours/week: prep gmat

Create a simple spreadsheet with:

| If you’re… | Best core resource | | --- | --- | | Self-disciplined & under $100 | Official Guide + GMATClub (free forums) | | Need structured lessons | Manhattan Prep or Magoosh | | Struggling with Quant | Target Test Prep (TTP) | | Short on time (<6 weeks) | GMAT Ninja (YouTube) + OG practice | Need a free study plan or error log template

Start tomorrow. Not next month. One question at a time. It’s the only source with real retired GMAT questions

– Learn a topic (e.g., Verb Tenses in SC or Rates in Quant) Tuesday – Practice 20 easy/medium questions on that topic Wednesday – Review all mistakes (most important day) Thursday – Mixed timed set (15 Quant + 15 Verbal, 2 min/question) Friday – Error log + weak concept re-study Saturday – Timed section (e.g., only Verbal) Sunday – Full mock exam (every 2 weeks) The gold medal habit: Spend as much time reviewing answers as you do taking questions. A 2-minute question deserves a 5-minute review. 4. The secret weapon: your error log If you “prep GMAT” without an error log, you’re just doing question collections. Not learning.

| Question | Source | Wrong answer | Right answer | Why I got it wrong | Concept tested | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |