Jamboree India

Let’s be honest: preparing for the GMAT in two months might be ambitious. But it’s not impossible. However, it’s definitely the kind of thing that makes your friends look at you like, “Good luck with that.” And maybe you’re working full-time. Or you’re in school. Or you have a life that refuses to slow down just because the GMAT decided to exist. But here’s the good news: with a smart plan, the right materials, and a little self-control, two months is enough time to see a big score jump. Not by doing everything, but by doing the right things. So let’s break down what an actual human being (busy, stressed, maybe slightly panicked) can do to crush GMAT prep in just eight weeks. Step 1: Before Embracing the Chaos, Learn What the GMAT Is Asking of You You can’t study for a test you don’t understand. The GMAT isn’t just a “take this formula and plug it in” kind of exam. It’s more like: “Here’s a puzzle. You have two minutes. Don’t freak out.” The test has three sections: Quantitative ...

If you’re an Indian student thinking about doing a Master’s, New Zealand has a lot going for it. It combines academic excellence with a friendly, peaceful environment, and very importantly for many, good work-opportunity potential after graduation.  Why is a Master’s in New Zealand an Attractive Choice? Top-ranked universities: The eight major universities in New Zealand are well ranked internationally. Safe environment: New Zealand is often praised for its clean landscapes, low crime, and a balanced lifestyle. For students, that translates to a relatively stress-free study environment. Post-study work opportunities: After completing a Master’s (level 9 NZQF) by studying full-time for at least 30 weeks, international students can apply for a post-study work visa (PSWV) that allows them to work for up to three years . Growing international education market: New Zealand is actively trying to double its international education market by 2034, which is a sign that the government is...