I teach GMAT Verbal and CAT VARC. Ask me anything about RC, CR, mock analysis, or study planning.
For transparency, I teach professionally in the test-prep space. I am here to share practical guidance and answer questions honestly.
A lot of students put in serious effort but still feel stuck.
Some are solving 20–30 GMAT Verbal questions daily but keep getting trapped in Critical Reasoning.
Some understand RC passages but lose marks because two answer options look almost the same.
Some CAT students read regularly but still struggle in VARC mocks because they attempt the wrong passages or rush into doubtful questions.
And many working professionals are simply confused about how to balance GMAT preparation with office, travel, family time, and tired evenings.
So feel free to ask anything related to:
- GMAT Focus Edition Verbal Reasoning
- GMAT Reading Comprehension
- GMAT Critical Reasoning
- GMAT mock analysis
- How to review wrong answers properly
- GMAT timing issues
- CAT 2026 VARC preparation
- CAT RC option elimination
- CAT VARC attempt selection
- Study plans for working professionals
- How to know whether your problem is concept, accuracy, or timing
For GMAT, I will keep the discussion focused on the current format: Verbal Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, and Data Insights. The Verbal section has Reading Comprehension and Critical Reasoning questions, so your preparation needs both reading control and argument logic.
A small point that helps many students:
Do not only ask, “Why is the correct answer right?”
Also ask:
- Why did I choose the wrong option?
- What word or idea trapped me?
- Did I miss the question type?
- Did I use outside knowledge?
- Was I rushing because of time?
- What will I do differently in the next question?
For RC, my basic rule is simple:
If you cannot point to evidence, the option may only be sounding attractive.
For CAT VARC, do not feel forced to attempt every passage. Sometimes the best decision is to leave one difficult RC set and protect your accuracy elsewhere.
Please share your exact problem instead of writing only “I am weak in Verbal.”
For example:
- “I understand GMAT CR explanations but still choose wrong options in the test.”
- “I take too long in CAT RC and then rush VA.”
- “My GMAT mock score drops because of timing in Verbal.”
- “I can read passages, but inference questions confuse me.”
- “I work 9–6. How should I study for GMAT on weekdays?”
I will try to reply with practical steps, not generic motivation.
What is troubling you more right now: RC, CR, mock analysis, timing, or study planning?
Posted Jun 27, 2026, 10:35 AM UTC