u/Fuzzy-Excitement-293

I’m a little confused about this because there are so many options throughout the year. I don’t want to prepare randomly for every exam and end up spreading myself too thin. How do you guys decide which exams are actually worth targeting based on the syllabus, vacancies, difficulty and your own strengths?

There’s one subject in my preparation where my scores just refuse to improve. I understand the concepts while studying, but when I start solving questions, I make silly mistakes or get stuck on things I thought I knew.

If you had a similar problem during CUET prep, what actually helped you improve?

I've always found it interesting how people end up choosing banking because everyone's journey seems different.

Some planned for it from the beginning, some switched after preparing for other government exams, and some started after getting work experience.

What was that moment for you when you thought, "Yeah, banking is what I want to go for"?

I don't mean marks or college admissions.

I mean things like your routine, confidence, friendships, sleep schedule, family expectations, or even the way you handle pressure now.

Looking back, I feel like preparing for CUET changed me in ways I didn't notice at the time.

Did it have any impact on your life outside academics, or was it just another exam for you?

For everyone who got into the college they were aiming for through CUET, did it actually live up to your expectations?

We spend months stressing over cutoffs, counselling, and seat allotments, thinking that one particular college will be perfect. But once classes started, was the reality the same?

Which college did you join, and what was the biggest thing that surprised you after getting there?