Education Expert
It really depends on your starting point, but many GMAT Focus Edition aspirants aim for 12–15 hours per week overall, adjusting depending on which areas they’re weak in. Instead of fixed daily study, it’s smarter for some people to have lighter days and heavier days based on workload. For example, 1 hour Monday–Friday, and 4–5 hours spread over weekends for mocks and deep reviews.
Closer to the exam (last 6–8 weeks), the number of study hours usually jumps because mock tests take time — a full mock + review alone can eat up 5–6 hours easily. Planning your week flexibly around mocks and weaknesses makes it easier to balance preparation with work or college.
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