GyanOne Universal

Do you want to beat the GMAT inspite of a busy job that provides you little time? If you're preparing for the GMAT while also working full-time, you'll soon realize that the task is sort of complex. So how do you do it? How does one beat the GMAT without having the posh of obtainable time?

Here are some steps to Beat the GMAT:

1.      Make Yourself Familiar with The Test Content

2.      Estimate The Time You Will Need to Study

3.      Estimate The Time You Will Need to Practice

4.      Register for The Exam

5.      Chart Out a Regular Study Schedule

6.      Go Over the Basics First

7.      After You Are Done with Your Preparation, Take Lots of Tests

8.      Keep 2-3 Days Towards the End Just for Revision

9.      That’s It, Go Crack It

All about MBA

Not very long ago, an MBA used to be considered a quintessential a part of one’s education (especially in India and even the larger South Asian region). A bachelor’s degree was a mere formality – an MBA was the education that basically decided what you became, how well you probably did in life, and even what others considered you.

At GyanOne, our perspective on MBA programs goes well beyond just admissions. We care about applicants’ motivations for pursuing an MBA, and are committed to bring back them perspectives through our collective experience (100+ man years of professional experience) that would help them make more informed choices.

Reasons To Pursue an MBA Degree

A comprehensive course in functional skills: B-school curricula are divided into two parts: the first, called the core part, which is compulsory for all students and covers the basics of business management – finance, marketing, operations, human relations, and even entrepreneurship.

The inculcation of a structured thinking process: Business schools use pedagogical tools that are very different from those used by other educational departments. Real world case studies are discussed in class to elucidate how different business situations were handled, and could have been handled better. Class discussions and presentations discuss difficult business problems from different industries.

An awareness of the prevailing business environment: An MBA also makes one much more aware about the general business environment. We think this is a key skill that goes a long way in making one a successful business manager.

The development of people management skills: An MBA is not just about learning in class. It is also about meeting and networking with a distinguished set of smart individuals who will be your classmates, teachers, students, and maybe even later your colleagues.

So you have taken the GMAT. Assessed your profile (or had it assessed). Narrowed down to a list of schools that you want to target. And are now ready to begin your MBA applications. At this stage, a number of applicants (especially those applying to top schools) decide to take the help of MBA admissions consultants.

With a plethora of options out there, from large, established companies, to small, boutique options, how does one go about choosing the right consultant to work with?

A small number of applicants will say that going alone is the best option. This post is not meant to assess the merits of going with MBA admissions consultants v/s doing your applications yourself.

MBA interviews for admissions are always important affairs – the candidate knows that a strong performance at this juncture will mean a sure admission, while an unconvincing one will mean the end of the road this time round.

Here, then, are five critical errors we have seen candidates make over the years:

Wanting To Get An MBA For A Higher Salary

Not Polishing Up Your General Awareness In Your Domain Area

Criticizing Your Current Organization/College/School

Saying That You Have No Weaknesses

So you have taken the GMAT. Assessed your profile (or had it assessed). Narrowed down to a list of schools that you want to target. And are now ready to begin your MBA applications. At this stage, a number of applicants (especially those applying to top schools) decide to take the help of MBA admissions consultants.

With a plethora of options out there, from large, established companies, to small, boutique options, how does one go about choosing the right consultant to work with?

A small number of applicants will say that going alone is the best option. This post is not meant to assess the merits of going with MBA admissions consultants v/s doing your applications yourself.

The bottom line is that each applicant should suit himself or herself – there are cases where admissions consultants will make a world of difference to your chances of getting through the school(s) of your choice.