49 Days to CAT 2025: Which Student Type Are You?

Your Personalized 7-Week Sprint Strategy Based on Current Performance

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The Inbox Flood: One Question, Three Different Answers

📧 The Question Everyone Is Asking

"With CAT 2025 just 7 weeks away, what exactly should I be doing now?"

This single question has dominated every communication channel in the last few days: panicked calls, desperate emails, anxious messages. The pressure is real. The clock is loud. And everyone wants the same thing: a clear roadmap for these crucial final 49 days.

But here's the brutal truth: there is no single answer to this question. The strategy that works for someone consistently scoring 95+ percentile will absolutely destroy the chances of someone struggling at 70 percentile. And vice versa.

⚠️ Why Generic "Final Days" Advice Fails

Most CAT prep advice in the final weeks treats all aspirants identically. "Take 2 mocks daily." "Revise all formulas." "Stay calm and confident." But here's what actually happens:

A confident 95-percentiler doesn't need to revise basics—they need to eliminate the tiny errors preventing 99+ percentile
An inconsistent 75-percentiler doesn't need more mocks—they need to fix the one section that's destroying their overall score
A struggling 60-percentiler doesn't need advanced tricks—they need to accept strategic gaps and perfect 8-10 topics

Generic advice fails because your starting point determines your optimal strategy.

This guide categorizes CAT 2025 aspirants into three distinct performance types and provides type-specific, ruthlessly honest 7-week sprint strategies. No fluff, no motivational platitudes, no false hope. Just honest assessment and executable action plans for your final 49 days.

🎯 What Makes This Different

Unlike generic "last month prep" guides, this recognizes a hard truth: Seven weeks before CAT, you are who you are. Massive transformations are unlikely. But strategic optimization? Absolutely possible. The key is knowing your current type and executing the RIGHT strategy for YOUR situation. Not someone else's strategy. Yours.

The 3 Types of CAT 2025 Aspirants (7 Weeks Out)

With 49 days to go, aspirants fall into three distinct categories based on current mock performance. Identify yours honestly—your strategy depends on it.

🎯

Type A

The Consistent High Performer

Mock scores: 85-95+ percentile consistently. Comfortable across all three sections. Solid fundamentals in place. Main issue: minor execution errors and occasional careless mistakes preventing the jump to 99+. You're good—now you need to become exceptional.

⚖️

Type B

The Inconsistent Performer

Mock scores: 70-85 percentile with wild swings (sometimes 82, sometimes 73). One or two sections are disasters. Performance varies dramatically day-to-day. You have decent foundation but lack consistency and have glaring weak spots that need urgent fixing.

🚨

Type C

The Emergency Case

Mock scores: Below 70 percentile or haven't taken any serious mocks yet. Low confidence everywhere. Feeling completely overwhelmed. Significant gaps in preparation. You're in crisis mode but a respectable score is still possible with radical focus.

✅ Brutal Honesty Required

Look at your last 5 mock scores. Calculate the average and the variance. If you're scoring 82, 76, 79, 74, 81—you're Type B, not Type A (despite the occasional 82). If you're at 68, 71, 65—you're Type C, not Type B. Misidentifying your type leads to wrong strategy execution and wasted time. Seven weeks is too little to experiment—get this right.

Find Your Type: 4-Question Assessment

Answer honestly based on your current performance. Your 7-week strategy depends on accurate self-identification:

1. What's your average percentile across your last 5 mock tests?

85-95+ percentile - Consistently in this range, rarely dropping below 83

70-85 percentile - Average around 75-80 but with significant swings (±8-10 percentiles)

Below 70 percentile or fewer than 3 serious mocks taken - Struggling or unprepared

2. How many sections do you consistently perform well in (80+ percentile)?

All 3 sections - QA, DILR, and VARC all reliably above 80

1-2 sections - Strong in some, disaster in others

0 sections consistently above 80 - Struggling everywhere

3. What's your BIGGEST challenge right now with 7 weeks to go?

Silly mistakes and minor gaps - I know the concepts but make careless errors

Inconsistency and one weak section - Performance varies; one section kills my score

Panic and lack of foundation - Don't know where to start; paralyzed by syllabus

4. If CAT were tomorrow, what percentile range would you honestly expect?

85-92 percentile - Confident I'd score in this range

70-85 percentile - Depends on the paper; could swing either way

Below 70 percentile - Would probably struggle significantly

🎯 Type A: The 7-Week Perfection Sprint (85+ → 95+)

Your Current Position: You're in excellent shape. Consistent 85-95+ percentile means solid fundamentals and good execution. These final 7 weeks aren't about learning new topics—they're about perfecting what you know and eliminating the tiny errors that separate good scores from exceptional ones.

⚠️ The Type A Danger Zone

High performers at this stage face two risks: (1) Complacency - "I'm already scoring 90, I'm set" is how 90 becomes 85 on exam day. (2) Overthinking - Trying to learn new advanced topics instead of perfecting existing skills. Your 7-week focus should be EXECUTION PERFECTION, not knowledge expansion.

🎯 Primary Objective: Zero Silly Mistakes + Peak Consistency

Your goal is simple: make your 90 percentile performances routine and your 95+ performances achievable. This requires:

Silly Mistake Elimination: Every mock, document EVERY silly error. Patterns emerge. Fix them systematically.
Speed Optimization: You're accurate. Now get faster. Shave 15-20 seconds per question without compromising quality.
Sectional Perfection: Pick your strongest section. Aim for 99+ percentile there. It's your safety net.
Mental Conditioning: Practice staying calm when one section goes wrong. Compartmentalization is crucial.

📋 Your 7-Week Action Plan

Week 1 (Days 1-7): Diagnostic & Error Analysis

Take 3 full mocks. Analyze each for 2+ hours.
Create comprehensive "silly mistake journal"—categorize every error (calculation, misread question, time pressure, etc.)
Identify your "almost perfect" topics (where you're at 85-90%). These need 95%+ conversion.
Mandatory: 4 RCs daily. VARC edge must stay sharp.

Weeks 2-3 (Days 8-21): Perfection Phase

One mock every alternate day (total 7 mocks in 2 weeks).
Target: 95+ percentile in at least 4 of these 7 mocks.
Speed drills: Solve 20 QA questions in 25 minutes with 95%+ accuracy. Daily practice.
Work on your weakest section specifically—even if it's at 85 percentile, bring it to 90.
Practice "perfect execution" sets: Solve 2 DILR sets with ZERO mistakes.

Weeks 4-5 (Days 22-35): Peak Building Phase

Mock every day. Your body needs to internalize the 3-hour grind.
Attempt slightly tougher mocks (IMS/CL Advanced level). Worst-case preparation builds confidence.
Perfect your exam day strategy: section order, question selection, time per question. ZERO experimentation on Nov 30.
Reduce new learning to absolute zero. Only revision and mock analysis.

Weeks 6-7 (Days 36-49): Taper & Mental Prep

Reduce mock frequency: One mock every alternate day (total 6-7 in final 2 weeks).
Focus shifts to staying fresh, not burning out. Quality > quantity now.
Final week: 3 mocks total. Last mock 3 days before exam day.
Visualization exercises: Picture yourself executing perfectly on Nov 30. Mental rehearsal matters.
Get 7-8 hours sleep. Eat well. Stay physically healthy. Peak performance requires peak fitness.

🎯

Daily Non-Negotiables

4 RCs, 2-3 DILR sets, 30 QA questions from weakness areas. Every single day.

📊

Mock Analysis

Spend 2+ hours analyzing each mock. Document patterns. Fix systematically.

⚡

Speed Drills

Timed practice: Known topics, maximum speed, 95%+ accuracy target.

🧘

Mental Training

Practice staying calm. Visualize success. Build unshakeable confidence.

💡 Type A Success Mantra for Final 7 Weeks

"Perfect execution beats perfect knowledge." You know enough. You've learned enough. These 49 days are about converting your 90 into 95+ through flawless execution, zero silly mistakes, and maintaining peak performance under pressure. On November 30th, you won't win because you studied more—you'll win because you executed better.

⚖️ Type B: The 7-Week Consistency Fix (70-85 → 80-90)

Your Current Position: You're the rollercoaster rider—82 one day, 73 the next, then 78, then 68. This wild variance stems from one or two disaster sections that periodically destroy your overall score. Seven weeks is enough to stabilize your floor and raise your ceiling, but it requires surgical precision.

⚠️ The Type B Reality Check

With 7 weeks left, you CANNOT fix everything. Accept this now. Your goal isn't to become equally good at all topics—it's to ensure NO SECTION falls below 70 percentile while maintaining your strengths above 85. One disaster section on exam day = overall percentile below 75. Your mission: eliminate disasters, not achieve perfection everywhere.

🎯 Primary Objective: Raise Your Floor + Maintain Your Ceiling

These 49 days are about damage control and strategic improvement:

Identify Your Anchor Section: Which section consistently performs well? That's your insurance policy. Don't let it slip.
Fix ONE Disaster at a Time: Is DILR your nightmare? Give it 60% of your time for 3 weeks. Move it from disaster (55) to acceptable (72).
Build "Good Enough" Everywhere: You don't need 95 in all sections. You need 80, 82, 78—stable, predictable, no shocks.
Develop Exam Day Protocols: What's your strategy when one section goes terribly? Practice this scenario now.

📋 Your 7-Week Action Plan

Week 1 (Days 1-7): Emergency Diagnosis

Take 3 mocks. Brutal honesty time: Which section is the disaster? (Usually the one below 70 percentile or fluctuating wildly)
Analyze: Is it lack of knowledge or poor execution? If you're attempting wrong questions, it's strategy. If you don't know concepts, it's foundation.
Create two lists: (1) Strength topics (maintain these), (2) ONE disaster area (fix this urgently)
If DILR is the problem: Identify 4-5 set types you CAN do. Ignore the rest for now.

Weeks 2-4 (Days 8-28): Focused Fix Phase

60% time on disaster section/topic. If it's DILR: Solve 4-5 sets daily. If it's QA: Master 5-6 high-weightage topics only.
30% time maintaining strengths. Your good sections must stay good. Don't neglect them.
10% time on general revision. Quick review of other topics to maintain familiarity.
Take 2 mocks per week. Target: Disaster section should move from 55-60 to 68-72 by end of week 4.
Track variance: Calculate standard deviation of your mock scores. Goal is to reduce it.

Weeks 5-6 (Days 29-42): Stabilization Phase

Your disaster section should now be "acceptable" (70-75 percentile). Time to rebalance.
Shift to 40% disaster section, 40% strength maintenance, 20% overall revision.
Mock frequency: 3 per week. Look for CONSISTENCY—all three sections above 70, ideally above 75.
Practice your "bad day protocol": If DILR is terrible, how do you compensate in QA/VARC? Drill this.
Build mental compartmentalization: One bad section cannot poison the others.

Week 7 (Days 43-49): Final Stabilization

One mock every alternate day (3-4 total in final week).
No new topics. Only revision and strategy refinement.
Perfect your section order: Which section first? Practice this repeatedly.
Last mock: 3 days before exam. Then complete mental rest.
Goal for final week: Demonstrate consistent 78-85 range. Variance should be minimal.

🎯

Disaster Section Focus

60% of daily time (Weeks 2-4). Move it from disaster to acceptable. This is mission-critical.

🛡️

Strength Maintenance

30% daily time. Your good section(s) must stay good. Never neglect your anchor.

📊

Variance Tracking

After every mock, calculate section-wise variance. Goal: reduce it weekly.

📚

RC Mandatory

3 RCs daily minimum. VARC consistency is your safety net. Never skip.

🔥 The Discipline Non-Negotiable

Type B students struggle with consistent effort. Some days 7 hours, some days 2 hours. This creates performance variability.

Your 7-Week Rule: Study 5 hours EVERY SINGLE DAY. Not 8 one day and 2 the next—exactly 5, every day, no exceptions. Consistent input = consistent output. Build the habit NOW.

💡 Type B Success Mantra for Final 7 Weeks

"Eliminate disasters, maintain strengths." Your goal isn't brilliance—it's reliability. On November 30th, you don't need 95 in one section and 60 in another. You need 78, 82, 80—stable, predictable, no shocks. Seven weeks of focused disaster-fixing can turn your 75±10 variance into 82±3 consistency. That's the game.

🚨 Type C: The 7-Week Emergency Rescue (Below 70 → 70-80)

Your Current Position: Let's not sugarcoat it—you're in crisis mode. Below 70 percentile with 7 weeks to go, or worse, you haven't taken serious mocks yet. But here's the critical insight: Seven weeks of ruthless focus can still salvage a respectable CAT score. Not 95 percentile. But 70-80? Absolutely achievable.

⚠️ The Brutal Truth You Must Accept

With 49 days left, you CANNOT cover the entire CAT syllabus. Trying to do so will result in knowing a little about everything and mastering nothing. That's a guaranteed sub-70 score.

Your only path to a decent score: Accept strategic gaps. Pick 8-10 topics TOTAL across all sections. Master them completely. Ignore everything else. On exam day, you'll attempt 50-60% of the paper with 80% accuracy. That's enough for 70-78 percentile. Trying to attempt everything with 40% accuracy gets you 55 percentile.

🎯 Primary Objective: Strategic Depth Over Scattered Coverage

These 49 days are about building focused competence in select areas:

Accept You'll Skip Questions: On exam day, you WILL leave 40-50% unattempted. Plan for this now. No guilt, no panic.
Master 8-10 Topics Deeply: These become your scoring zones. Attempt every question from these topics on exam day.
Stop Collecting, Start Executing: No new books, no new courses. Use what you have. Execute relentlessly.
Replace Anxiety With Action: Each completed topic is a victory. Small wins compound into exam-day confidence.

📋 Your 7-Week Action Plan

Week 1 (Days 1-7): Emergency Triage

DO NOT TAKE MOCKS YET. You're not ready. Mocks will only demoralize you.
Create complete topic inventory: List ALL CAT topics. Mark each as: Can do (>60% confidence), Maybe (30-60%), Cannot do (<30%)
Select your 8-10 topics: 3-4 from "Can do" (push these to mastery), 3-4 from "Maybe" (achievable improvement), 1-2 from "Cannot do" but conceptually simple (quick wins)
Example selection: Percentages, Ratios, Time-Work-Distance, Number Systems (QA), 2-3 DILR set types, RC, Para Jumbles, Sentence Correction
Everything else? IGNORED for now. Harsh but necessary.

Weeks 2-5 (Days 8-35): Foundation Building Blitz

80% time on your 8-10 selected topics. Master them one at a time. Complete Percentages? Move to Ratios. Don't scatter.
Target: By end of week 5, you should have SOLID competence in these 8-10 areas (80%+ accuracy when you attempt).
Daily minimum: 4-5 hours of FOCUSED study. Not sitting with books—actual, distraction-free work.
For DILR: Pick 4 set types (say: Tables, Bar Graphs, Arrangements, Selection). Master only these. Skip everything else.
For VARC: 3 RCs daily is MANDATORY. This builds your most reliable scoring section.
Week 4: Take your FIRST mock. Don't expect great score—you're calibrating. Only attempt questions from your 8-10 topics.

Week 6 (Days 36-42): Speed Building + Strategy

You now have competence. Time to build SPEED in your selected topics.
Take 3 mocks this week. Strategy: ONLY attempt questions from your mastered topics. Skip everything else without guilt.
Goal: In your strong topics, solve at 80%+ accuracy and reasonable speed.
Track your "known topic" score separately. If you're scoring 70-75 percentile in ONLY your selected topics, you're on track.
For skipped topics: Learn just enough to eliminate obviously wrong options (for guessing). 2-hour crash course per topic max.

Week 7 (Days 43-49): Final Calibration

3-4 mocks in final week. Practice your exam strategy: Identify YOUR questions fast, attempt them confidently, skip the rest.
Perfect your section order. Which section has most of YOUR topics? Start there.
Build mental discipline: Seeing a tough question you can't do should NOT trigger panic. Skip calmly, move on.
Last mock: 3 days before exam. Target: 70-75 percentile by attempting 50-60% with 75-80% accuracy.
Final 2 days: Light revision only. Stay mentally fresh. Trust your preparation in selected topics.

🎯

One Topic at a Time

Master one complete topic every 3-4 days. Don't scatter. Build sequentially.

⏱️

Minimum 4-5 Hours Daily

No exceptions. No "I'll catch up tomorrow." Build the discipline NOW.

📚

RC Non-Negotiable

3 RCs daily from Day 1. This builds your most stable section. Never skip.

🧠

Replace Worry With Work

Stop thinking about how behind you are. Start working on today's topic. Only this matters.

🔥 The Mindset Shift Required

Type C students waste enormous energy on anxiety. "I'm so behind." "Everyone else is better." "I should have started earlier." This mental noise destroys productivity.

Your new mantra: "I have 8 topics. Today I master one. That's all that matters." Compartmentalize ruthlessly. When studying Percentages, ONLY think about Percentages. Not about Geometry you'll skip. Not about others' scores. Just this one topic, this one hour. Seven weeks of this focus can work miracles.

💡 Type C Success Mantra for Final 7 Weeks

"Strategic depth beats scattered coverage." You're not competing with 99 percentilers—you're building YOUR best possible score with available time. Master 8-10 topics. Attempt only those on exam day. Score 75-80% in them. Leave the rest blank. This strategy gets you 72-78 percentile—enough for many good B-schools. The alternative—attempting everything with poor accuracy—gets you 55 percentile. Choose wisely.

The 5 Universal Requirements: Non-Negotiable for ALL Types

Whether you're Type A, B, or C, these five things are MANDATORY in your final 7 weeks:

Daily RC Practice: 3-4 Passages

Type A: 4 passages daily to maintain edge. Type B: 3 passages minimum—VARC is your anchor. Type C: 3 passages from Day 1—this builds your most reliable section. RC skills deteriorate in 2-3 days of neglect. Practice daily without fail.

DILR Sets: 2-3 Daily

Type A: 3 varied sets to maintain speed and accuracy. Type B: If DILR is weak, 4-5 sets daily for 3 weeks. Type C: 2 sets from your selected 4-5 set types only. DILR requires daily practice for pattern recognition and speed.

Mock Analysis: 2+ Hours Per Mock

Taking mocks without analysis is useless. After EVERY mock: (1) Document each mistake with reason, (2) Identify question types you consistently miss, (3) Find timing issues, (4) Spot silly error patterns. This analysis is MORE important than the mock itself.

Physical Fitness: Daily Exercise

CAT is a 3-hour mental marathon. Your body needs fitness. 30 minutes daily: walking, jogging, yoga, gym—anything. Exercise reduces stress, improves sleep, enhances focus. Non-negotiable in final 7 weeks when pressure peaks.

Sleep: 7-8 Hours Nightly

All-nighters are stupidity, not dedication. Your brain consolidates learning during sleep. 7-8 hours every night. Final week especially: rest is preparation. You need peak cognitive function on Nov 30—sleep builds it.

⚠️ The Honesty Check

Read those 5 points again. Are you actually doing all of them? Most aspirants aren't. They skip RCs on "busy days." They take mocks without analysis. They sacrifice sleep for "extra study." Result? Suboptimal performance on exam day. These aren't suggestions—they're requirements. All five. Every day. No exceptions.

Quick Comparison: 7-Week Strategies by Type

Aspect	Type A (85+ → 95+)	Type B (70-85 → 80-90)	Type C (Below 70 → 70-80)
Primary Focus	Eliminate silly mistakes, perfect execution	Fix disaster section, build consistency	Master 8-10 selected topics deeply
Mock Strategy	Daily mocks (Weeks 2-6), every alternate day (Week 7)	2-3 per week throughout, focus on variance reduction	0 in Week 1, then 1-2 weekly, 3-4 in final week
Study Hours/Day	4-6 hours (quality focus)	5 hours EVERY day (consistency building)	4-5 hours minimum (discipline formation)
Topics to Master	All major topics (perfection mode)	Anchor sections + fix one disaster	8-10 topics ONLY, ignore rest
Biggest Risk	Complacency and overthinking	Inconsistent effort and section disasters	Trying to cover everything, paralysis
Success Metric	95+ in 70% of final mocks	All sections above 70, variance <5 percentiles	70-75 percentile in selected topics with 80% accuracy
Exam Day Strategy	Attempt everything, aim for 90%+ accuracy	Skip ultra-tough, ensure no section disaster	Only attempt known topics, skip rest confidently
Realistic Target	95-99+ percentile	82-90 percentile	72-80 percentile

Final 7 Weeks: Your Questions Answered

Is 7 weeks really enough to improve significantly?

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Depends on your type and expectations. Type A: Yes—moving from 88 to 95+ is achievable through execution perfection. Type B: Absolutely—reducing variance and fixing one disaster section can add 5-8 percentiles. Type C: You won't reach 90+, but moving from 60 to 75 percentile is realistic with ruthless focus on select topics. The key: right strategy for YOUR type, not generic advice.

Should I take a drop from work/college in these final weeks?

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If you're Type A or B: Not necessary if you can dedicate 4-5 focused hours daily. If you're Type C: Consider taking at least 3-4 weeks off if possible—you need intensive 6-8 hour days to build foundation quickly. However, don't drop if it creates severe stress or financial issues. Focused part-time preparation beats stressed full-time chaos. Quality of hours matters more than quantity.

How many mocks should I take in the final 7 weeks?

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Type A: 25-30 mocks (almost daily practice in weeks 2-6). Type B: 15-20 mocks (2-3 per week consistently). Type C: 10-12 mocks (start from Week 4 only). More important than quantity: ANALYZE EVERY MOCK for 2+ hours. One analyzed mock teaches more than five rushed ones. Final week: reduce frequency for all types—3-4 mocks max to stay fresh.

My mock scores keep dropping. Should I panic?

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No. Panic destroys performance. Analyze instead: (1) Are you taking tougher mocks? Some test series are deliberately harder—check percentile, not raw score. (2) Is it one bad section? If yes, that's your focus area. (3) Are you making same mistakes repeatedly? This means poor analysis, not poor ability. (4) Is it timing issues? Practice speed drills. Dropping scores often indicate you're challenging yourself—that's growth. Fix patterns, don't panic.

Should I join a new test series or coaching now?

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No. Absolutely not. With 7 weeks left, joining new programs is procrastination disguised as preparation. You're looking for magic solutions that don't exist. Every test series has 15+ mocks—that's plenty. Every book covers all concepts. The problem is never lack of resources—it's execution quality. Use what you have. Focus on analysis and improvement, not collection and consumption.

What if I'm Type C and feel completely hopeless?

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Listen carefully: Seven weeks of focused work can get you 72-78 percentile. That's enough for many excellent B-schools (MDI, SPJIMR, NMIMS, newer IIMs, and 50+ other quality institutes). You're not competing for IIM-A—you're building YOUR best score with available time. The strategy: Pick 8-10 topics. Master them. Score 80% in those. Leave rest blank. This works. It's been proven by thousands before you. Stop thinking about perfection. Start executing the Type C strategy TODAY. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain.

How do I stay motivated when everyone around me seems better prepared?

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Stop comparing. Seriously. Others' preparation level is IRRELEVANT to your score. CAT isn't about beating others—it's about maximizing YOUR performance. Someone scoring 98 doesn't affect your ability to score 85. Practical tips: (1) Mute CAT prep groups if they trigger anxiety, (2) Focus on YOUR daily tasks only, (3) Track YOUR weekly improvement, not others' scores, (4) Remember: Most people exaggerate their preparation and hide their struggles. You're seeing highlight reels, not reality. Execute your type-specific strategy. That's all that matters.

What should I do in the final 48 hours before CAT?

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48 hours before exam: ZERO new topics. ZERO full mocks. Light revision only—formulas, shortcuts, key concepts. 24 hours before: Complete rest. Watch a movie, spend time with family, do anything except CAT prep. Night before: Sleep by 10 PM. Get 8 hours quality sleep. Exam day morning: Light breakfast, reach center 45 minutes early, carry admit card and ID, stay calm. Your preparation is done. Trust it. Peak performance requires peak rest. Don't sabotage months of work with last-minute panic study.

Execute Your Type-Specific 7-Week Sprint

Get daily guidance, expert strategies, and mental support for your final push to CAT 2025 success.

49 Days. 3 Types. 1 Goal: Your Best CAT Score.

You now know your type. You have your customized 7-week sprint strategy. The race is on. Not against others—against your own potential. Type A students: perfect your execution. Type B students: eliminate your disasters. Type C students: master your selected topics.

Generic advice fails because every aspirant is different. Your strategy must match YOUR reality. Starting today, execute YOUR plan with zero excuses, zero distractions, and unwavering focus. Seven weeks of disciplined execution beats months of scattered effort.

November 30th, 2025. That's your destination. These 49 days? Your final sprint. Make every single one count. 🚀

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