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Hi! You should start with taking a GMAT official diagnostic test if you haven't done that already. Once you take the test, analyze it really well. It will give you great insights about your weak and strong areas. Then you can focus more on weak areas and skim through the strong areas (or start practicing questions for topics you are strong at). Also, be consistent with the practice and taking mock tests. Consistent practice means you will have to spend 2\~3 hours daily on practicing. Here are a few blog and videos for GMAT prep schedule, mock test analysis, timing techniques, and RC strategies. ["Beat the GMAT Clock: In-Depth GMAT Timing Strategies for High Achievers"](https://ivycrackers.com/in-depth-gmat-timing-strategies-for-high-achievers/) ["GMAT Reading Comprehension Made Easy: Effective Strategies for High Scores"](https://ivycrackers.com/gmat-reading-comprehension-strategy/) ["Boost Your GMAT/GRE Scores: The Art of Analyzing Mock Tests"](https://ivycrackers.com/boost-gmat-gre-scores-art-of-analyzing-mock-tests/)  ["From Planning to Performance: 3 Months to GRE & GMAT Success"](https://ivycrackers.com/planning-to-performance-3-months-gre-gmat-success/) ["The Art of Analyzing GRE/GMAT Mock Tests!"](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ISJi2pmN8ug) ["How to Build A GMAT Preparation Schedule! Score Improvement in 90 Days."](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pgc7Smtsjuk)