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VenCATs Gyan
TWI*- Experiences with experiments
Thinking is the key to success in a test like CAT. Examiners are no more interested in checking your mathematical and verbal skills. They do try to understand your ability to think on your feet and most problems are designed to test this. But how do we develop our thinking abilities? I strongly believe that thinking gets evolved when we experiment with every problem. Most students just end up solving a problem but they do not experiment with it. Most of them try finding as many problems as possible to solve. Additional problems/exercises will hardly improve one’s ‘thinking’ skills but experimenting like a ‘Fundo’ will improve the power of ‘thinking and analysis’ significantly.
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TWI*- Fundamentally Fun
"A rope which is 40 feet in length is cut into two pieces in such a way that one piece is 18 feet longer than the other. Find the length of the shorter rope".

I asked Mr Daniel Haskel to solve this problem today. Daniel is a graduate from the London School of Economics and is employed as an investment consultant in New Jersey, the USA. His only focus has been to get into the Harward Business School. He has written GMAT once and felt the score inadequate for getting into the Harward. He heard about the TWI* methods in the US and decided to fly all the way from the US to Bangalore to meet me in person and to get trained with the TWI* methods. I am amazed at the speed at which he is picking up the methods!
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Principles of TWI*
Most aptitude tests including CAT are designed to evaluate the "smart thinking ability" of the candidates. It does not require anything beyond a well groomed and fine honed
commonsense to crack these tests. The success of solving any problem in these tests rests in the candidate"s ability to get the "final answer" quickly and accurately. What is TWI* and how does it help in tackling problems in aptitude tests? TWI* is an approach to problem solving where the candidate is forced to penetrate into hitherto unexplored basics about the problem. TWI* is just a smarter way of looking at a problem.
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TWI* Principle: Identify the Root of the problem:

Determining the root cause plays a very important role in Problem solving. Wrong diagnosis of the causes will result in catastrophic failures. Recently one of my close friends was treated for six months for "urinary infection" by a doctor till the other doctor diagnosed the problem as due to "Prostrate cancer". Luckily there was less damage caused due to the wrong diagnosis and the doctor was able to successfully control the spread. Many of the test takers of CAT fail to identify the root cause of the problems and they lose their track of the solution. The human tendency is generally to attend to the "symptoms"  than to go to the "root ot Cause". A manager can be successful only if he possesses the skill of going to the root cause. The CAT examiners have been testing this skill through well designed problems for a long time.

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