▲ 11 r/RBI_Grade_B+1 crossposts

Honestly how does one that wasn’t good at maths during his school days even learn that subject as an adult?

I am honestly trying hard to learn the subject, memorised all the tables till 30, squares, root and all that people suggest before you actually start learning the subject

But this subject kept showing me mirrors after every question, Im currently doing bhutesh sir batch, 3rd video, here he is making us practice questions, first question, he shows a divisibility question, I somehow managed to understand the concept using chatgpt, (he initially made us write down some notes but those notes are simple and even understanding the questions is so hard) then he moved to another question, entirely new concept, maybe basics are same, but those are like 10%, every question is like a new concept to me

After learning first concept, I thought I’ll do good in next few slides because now I know concept and next few questions might be doable, but no, entirely new questions needing new approach,

Aur concept samajh na aye toh one just ends up copy pasting entire question answer on their notebook hoping they’ll be able to recall the metho later when they revisit those same questions, but low-key I know ye kaam nahi ane wala, Ek ghumake question ayga udhar ji ghee khatam ho jani hai meri

It took me 6hours to understand 30mins of his lectures, I was like asking chatgpt to do breakdown after every question which slowed down the process so much, now I feel like if I continue doing this, it might just take years to learn, and that might not lead to anything

I understand ye ssc, banking exams aren’t for everyone, but bhai kare kya sarkari naukri chahiye toh karna padega

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u/Best-Code-6923 — 19 hours ago
▲ 1 r/SSCCGL

Should I continue using upsc gs courses for ssc cgl, or switch to cgl specific courses and PYQs? I’m sorry if this question sounds dumb, I just want to learn in depth of things

I'm 24 and recently started preparing for government exams after my father retired. My original plan was to prepare for my state cse exam, so I began studying from upsc gs courses. I actually enjoy those courses and don't feel like the time is being wasted.

But yesterday I had a reality check. With my father retired, I don't really have the financial security to spend years preparing for an uncertain exam. So I'm thinking it would be more practical to first try to clear cgl, get a stable job, and then prepare for higher-level exams like state pcs or upsc

From what I understand, the gs syllabus for cgl is much less extensive than upsc. So I'm confused about the best approach.

Should I continue with the upsc gs courses I already have, since they build a strong foundation, or should I switch to Parmar Sir's course, focus on ssc specific content, and spend most of my time solving pyq and mocks?

Also, my quant and reasoning are quite weak. I haven't studied maths since 10th, and I wasn't particularly good at it even back then. So I'll need to spend a good amount of time improving those as well.

I'd really appreciate advice from people who've prepared for both exams or made a similar switch.

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u/Best-Code-6923 — 20 days ago

Does ict talk about htf market structure marking and bias setting in 2024 mentorship,

im currently on 6th lesson and all im seeing is his marking on 1min charts, and honestly it’s getting confusing to backtest these ideas without knowing my daily bias and how to mark structures, also it’s getting quite difficult for me to mark liquidity sweeps in 1min tf

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u/Best-Code-6923 — 2 months ago