Use Problem Solving Efficiency to Achieve Problem Solving Success

Use Problem Solving Efficiency to Achieve Problem Solving Success GMAT MBA Admissions Blog Excelling at any skills-based endeavor demands an economy of motion where most mistake maximum effort for excellent execution. The GMAT is no different. Every Quantitative Problem Solving question has a litany of potential paths to a solution, and the successful GMAT student’s goal is to reach that solution in the fewest number of steps possible. The key is to take note of all the information provided in the proper order, consider what information may be hidden in the answer choices, and to then calculate for the desired information. This is the subject of today’s video tutorial with our Director of Online Tutoring â€" Stefan Maisnier. How would you have approached this problem previously? Did this demonstration encourage you to consider a different path than you may have originally identified? If so, find out more about how MyGuru in-personand online GMAT tutoringcan help you identify even more different ways to solve all of the challenging problems that the test offers! If you're interested in participating in one of MyGuru's GMAT skills webinars, also led by our Director of Online Tutoring, click here for more information on what will be covered during the 30 min session and how to sign up. GMAT Genius offers a thorough review of the 2018 GMAT Quant Official Guide, including an overview of how many Problem Solving questions are on the exam, and the difficulty level of each one. About the Author: Stefan Maisnier is the Director of Online Tutoring at MyGuru, and sometimes contemplates the lagging Verbal scores of business school applicants while gazing wistfully at his own Masters of Science in Journalism diploma from Northwestern University.

Eating Lunch at Your Desk Dont! - English Listening Exercise

Eating Lunch at Your Desk Dont! - English Listening Exercise Try this English listening exercise. Do you eat lunch at your desk at work? Is this only a thing in the United States? Watch this interesting and funny video about the SAD DESK LUNCH to learn about American office culture and some good vocabulary and idioms for the office. Also try the writing exercise about where you eat lunch. Until I started working from home I always ate lunch at my desk and it was often times lonely and depressing.English Business VocabularyFirst lets review some of the vocabulary that you might hear while you are watching the video.Freak out-phrasal verb-You can get more detailed definition of freak out in our phrasal verb dictionary using the link but for todays purposes the basic meaning is to panic.Job pressure-the amount of stress and responsibility that comes with a job. How much job pressure do you have?Lose job-this means that you have been fired or laid off from your job. Remember the difference between being fired and being laid off. Generally being fi red means that you did something bad to cause your termination and being laid off means that most likely your company is having financial difficulties or restructuring.Barely qualified-to not have the correct qualifications for a job. Have you ever worked at a job you were barely qualified for?Binge watch-this is a new phenomenon due to Netflix and the ability to stream shoes but it means to watch too much television.bsp;English Listening Exercise1. Work is ______ in America.2. I dont know what ________your job is _______ __ you.3. List some of the alternative locations he gives to eat lunch.4. If you feel ______ for taking a lunch away from your desk, raise awareness.5. Its _____ like youre working when youre eating.6. We know, ___ ___ that social isolation and stress take years off of peoples lives.7. That means I can just go home and _____ watch t.v.English Writing ExerciseHow long is lunch break at your job? What do people do for their lunch? Where do they go to eat lunch? What is your opinion about the lunch break in your culture? Is it too long or too short?