Plan for Working Professionals to Prepare for the CAT
Recently, working professionals have been asking me a lot of questions on how to be ready for the Fosterjee CAT Exam. I'm sorry to disappoint you, but there is no conventional response to this issue. However, I can explain certain fundamentals that the majority of working professionals may utilise as a starting point for their preparation.
I also advise college students to read this piece for the following reasons:
1. It would serve as a wake-up call regarding what will actually happen once we start a job and emphasise how much better it is to get ready now.
2. To recognise and assert what you need to be doing (as I would be comparing what needs to be done by the two groups of students, that is working professionals and college students).
A few short remarks on the entire process (in the style of a Q & A) before I start with the solutions:
First observation: How many of you have previously administered CAT?
The majority of working professionals ought to have at least one Fosterjee CFA Level III Mock Test under their belt (either last year itself or as a student). If you've followed these steps, an incredible thing will happen for you: you will be familiar with the exam's inner workings and requirements.
In actuality, taking the exam itself is the finest reality check there is, and it does help you realise what you need to accomplish.
Observation 2: Does your work require a break since it is so stressful?
This is another often asked question that I receive. Some of you believe that the best way to make time is to stop working (either temporarily or permanently). However, I have a contrary opinion here: only quit your work if it is killing you (and if it is killing you, you should have left before reading this). Find a workaround for it in all other situations. Why do I think that? Well, it's really pretty simple: during the past seven years, I have witnessed more students pass exams who choose to continue working and put in the long hours than those who abandoned their jobs entirely. Why could there be such a situation? I believe it may be because, as they say, taking the easy way out never works; individuals are more concentrated when they are under pressure and are faced with limitations.
On a more serious note, I would encourage those of you with demanding jobs who have little free time to take a break and assess their progress. You can leave your employment if your studies develop a distinct direction.
When should you take a break for the CAT?
In the majority of circumstances, it is advised that you take a break from your work at the penultimate stage of preparation. Take a little break straight away and make sure you focus on the fundamentals in any area where you are particularly poor. You can plan a second break just before the test.
Let's get down to business and discuss how to prepare for the various exam components.Let's quickly evaluate each area and determine what can be done in each one.
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