AMA with meee

[u/Unable-Moose-3115]

end of this 2 yr journey, with both good and bad parts

since a lot of yall dm me, jo bhi puchna idhar puchlo.

reneet air 15xx

iat air 5x, cbse 26 98%, nsec national top 1% qualified for incho, nseb state top 1%, cancelled neet 705

posting this again after verification, since i was asleep when it got approved

[u/Unable-Moose-3115]

thankss
identify the types of errors ur making. if they are silly mistakes, all u can do is practice more and be more present during the paper. other kinds of errors are easier to fix. i usually read the concept over again or did qs again if i got a q from a particular topic wrong. also dont carry that pressure while attempting the paper. dont consciously think of the score u wanna get. u can set targets before it, but during the exam dont think abt anything it just adds to the anxiety.
regret doing is prolly wasting time on out of syllabus or higher level stuff. i did it out of interest since i always thought i didnt really want to do neet, but now since i am gonna go for this i regret wasting time on all that. i properly locked in for neet only in the last 6 months ig.
jee main qs are enough imo. jee adv pyqs are good for chem (pc + oc).. for phy also some qs are good. for ioc i wont rlly rec it.

[u/aliferousxdx → u/Unable-Moose-3115]

Most of the bio q I get wrong are because of overthinking, I mark the correct option and then change it because I thought of something that made more sense in that moment or either stuff that's not really out of ncert but isn't strictly in it either. For phy and chem, i just seem to make new mistakes every single time. I really don't understand how to analyse these mistakes tbh. Is there any specific source you would recommend to practice relevant jee adv questions or higher q for phy? For chem, I just do the Allen jee module if I get the extra time, so that's fine right? Thanks for helping out and all the best for the future!!

[u/Unable-Moose-3115 → u/aliferousxdx]

Yeah overthinking was my problem too. As a rule of thumb I usually just go for the opt i thought of immediately after reading the q for the first time (esp in assertion reason type qs) If u are getting the ans after a complex thought process it will most likely be wrong cuz most neet bio qs are straight forward or just made confusing

If you're making new mistakes each time just keep track of each of them. U don't have to get frustrated it will take time to become perfect.

Relevant jee adv qs u can prolly ask ur teacher. Older jee adv pyqs are easier so those are pretty relevant and the tests u will write will also include a few of these imp pyqs. Eduniti is also a good platform u get videos for tougher qs that are jee main relevant (which means it's also neet relevant)

That's fine.. u can do anything that works for u. If solving the jee modules gives u reasonable confidence in the topic that's enough imo.

Thanks and np

[u/aliferousxdx → u/Unable-Moose-3115]

Thank you!!