Master the GMAT by thinking more clearly.

Navigating the GMAT can feel overwhelming.

Hi, I’m Anish Passi. I help GMAT aspirants master the test by building clarity of thought – clarity that leads to confidence and higher scores.

So much GMAT prep out there is built on the idea that faster is better – more hacks, more shortcuts, more content crammed into less time.

I don’t see value in that approach.

The GMAT isn’t actually about memorizing a million formulas or tricks. It’s about learning how to think. It’s about building a kind of mental clarity that makes solving questions feel … natural.

I believe the GMAT truly rewards your ability to pause, to think deeply, and to understand what’s really going on in a problem.

Scoring higher isn’t about speed; it’s about training your mind to see clearly, even when you’re under pressure or facing something new.

That’s why I focus on depth and clarity, not tricks.

Because when you build that real skill, the test starts to feel simpler. Not because the questions change, but because you do.

You don’t need to get faster. You need to get better.

I came up through the Indian education system. I have made all the classic mistakes that I now guide my students to avoid. I chased scores. I tried to figure out hacks to crack exams. I seldom focused on learning. In fact, I did not appreciate the difference between trying to score and trying to learn. My teaching experience made me interested in understanding how learning works – what factors contribute versus what factors make learning difficult. The notion of ‘learning how to learn’ fascinates me, and I try to help my students not only succeed on the GMAT, but also to become better learners.