Helpful GMAT Books

As I look forward to my GMAT this year I have understood one thing for sure that I cannot afford to drop my guard down. I have been nurturing the dream of getting into one of the prestigious B-schools for a long time now. By doing an MBA from this prestigious institution would provide me a good foundation to structure my career around. GMAT scores are factored in the most while deciding on the candidature of a B-school aspirant. The GMAT perfect score (maximum possible) is 800 and my goal would be to get as close as possible to this magic figure to safeguard my aspirations.

I have jotted down my GMAT prep in black and white which largely revolves around popular GMAT books for reference study. I have been recommended the following GMAT books:

Ways of the GMAT winners

Math Question Bank for GMAT winners (e-book)

Winners Guide to GMAT Reading Comprehension

Winners Guide to GMAT Critical Reasoning

The Winners guide to GMAT Math – Part I and II

I have started consulting these books on a frequent basis now and they are helping me a lot towards my GMAT prep. Guys just pray for me that I score high when I take my GMAT.

GMAT Books

I just completed my GMAT registration and I am now all geared up for my GMAT test.

or am I?

On second thoughts, I think I need to have my GMAT prep in place and in line with the best possible approach so that I fetch a good GMAT score.I am looking for my GMAT guru. If you are the one for me guide me now please.

In order to get the perfect GMAT score of 800 or be anywhere close to that I will have to pull up the best of efforts from my end and knitmy GMAT test schedule in such a fashion which takes me to high GMAT scores. I am looking at GMAT sample test, GMAT practice questions, mock GMAT tests, etc.

I have found a couple of good GMAT websites which have provided me rich insights on how to have an ace GMAT prep going for me. More ideas are welcome.

GMAT

“Pandemonium is not what should define GMAT. Focus, eye for detail and application should be the keywords if you are to achieve the pinnacle of GMAT and get yourself an unmatched top score which leaves you a thousand doors opening for a great education.”

This is exactly what I told to myself when I first took the GMAT test and aced it in the process by scoring a phenomenal 780 out of the maximum possible 800. I was ecstatic when I achieved such a great score and decided then and there that I would leave no stone unturned in sharing my experiences with the many of you upcoming GMAT champions who are aiming to grab the best of the GMAT scores. The road is no doubt tough but as it is said: When the Going gets Tough, the Tough gets Going.

One final GMAT tip before I conclude: If you came here looking for shortcuts let me tell you “There Are None”. All the best and I hope you all get excellent GMAT scores.

‘Beating’ the GMAT

Graduate Management Application Test or GMAT is the test recognized by leading business schools all over the globe and the scores obtained at GMAT is a decisive factor which determines whether the examinee gets admission into his/her preferred B-Schools. There begins the race for the perfect 800 (maximum possible GMAT score).

The GMAT exams are governed globally by the Graduate Management Admission Council (GMAC). Citing a staggering statistics from the GMAC website: “The number of GMAT exams administered worldwide this year is expected to reach an all-time high of more than 267,000, eclipsing the previous record of 264,700 set just last year”. Wow! These numbers are phenomenal and are sure to see a steady rise in the years to come largely because of the fact that GMAT is endorsed by premiere management schools all over the globe. Makes me wonder is it too much of a pressure based on one test which creates or shatters aspirations?

Such is the importance of GMAT that many B-School aspirants find it tough beating the GMAT. The pressure is enormous and they try and end up giving repeated attempts in order to get above average GMAT scores. There seems to be a need to counsel such aspirants and make sure that they do not over-exert themselves in the race to take beat the GMAT. So if you are a GMAT aspirant keep it easy and make sure you are aware of the best practices and great GMAT strategies which have worked for the many that have aced these exams. I wish you the best.