You are ambitious. That is why you are applying to business school. You are also tired. You have a job that takes most of your day and most of your attention, and the GMAT gets whatever is left.
Most prep is not built for that. It hands you a library of videos and question banks and assumes you will work out what to do with them. After a long day, that choice is the hardest part. So you open the laptop, scroll through topics, do a few random questions, and close it feeling you did not get anywhere.
Tired is not the problem. Deciding is.
An hour is enough to make real progress, if the hour is spent on the right thing. What drains the hour is planning it: which topic, how many questions, whether it is time for a mock, whether yesterday's work even helped.
Those are exactly the decisions a good coach makes for you. You turn up, they tell you what today is for, you do it.
What a workable week looks like
- Short, focused sessions on weekdays: 30 to 45 minutes on one thing, not a tour of everything.
- One full mock on the weekend, when you have the energy for two and a quarter hours.
- A review of that mock the same evening or the next, so the week's sessions are aimed at what it found.
- One day off. Rest is part of the plan, not a failure of it.
How ChatGMAT helps
ChatGMAT is built for exactly this person. It reviews every mock you take and turns what it finds into today's task. You open it, it tells you what to do and for how long, and you do it. When you are stuck on a question at eleven at night, you ask, and you get an answer then, not at next week's session.
You bring the ambition and the hour. It brings the plan.
Your first review is free. Join the waitlist to get it when ChatGMAT opens.