Why do you want to take a gap when you can crack the exam while being in a job?

The question arises 'How'. Well, where there is a will, there is 'always' a way.

I would like to suggest you some tips and I hope you'll find them viable enough to

practise. But before you read the answer further, promise yourself to save 2 hours a day

once you are at it. Believe you me, you can easily do it by sacrificing 1 hour sleep and by

staying away from distractions like Social networking, bf-gf relationship or killing time

with friends. If you aren't indulged in any of these I must say you don't need to be

bothered about the time thing because then you'll be having ample of this precious

commodity at your disposal.

Here I go with the tips!

#1. Do take a previous year test paper of Tier 1 and Tier 2 each and list the chapters

which are of high importance. Do mark your strong and weak areas as well. You can take

the help of Smartkeeda Smart Analytics here. It will certainly help you get to know what

to study and what not.

#2. Get into the habit of using a public transport facility rather than riding or driving to

your office. You can utilize this time to learn the important GA facts.

#3. Slow and steady wins the race. It still holds true in 2016. Practise 15 new and 10

previously practised questions of the most probable chapters of Maths and Reasoning

applying shortcut methods every day. Don't overburden yourself with Goliath sized

targets. They won't help.

#4. Do read a lot. Editorial pages of English dailies or magazines like Frontline, Yojna,

etc. Learn 8 new words and 2 new idioms out of the article/articles you go through every

day. Your smartphone will be quite helpful here whenever you're on the go.

#5. Take sectional tests/mock tests every Saturday and analyse the test results on

Sundays. It will surely sharpen your test taking skills.

Besides, I would like you devise your own strategy keeping your strengths and

weaknesses into consideration and do remember the fact, "Cracking a competitive

exam is more about strategy than sheer hard-work."

Hope it helps. All the best!

Regards,

Team Smartkeeda, www.smartkeeda.com