First, a 700 is a
great score. I know that you want a higher score, but I don't want you to lose sight of the fact that you now have a great score on record. In fact, with a quant work background, even a Q45 is probably going to be fine for a lot of schools, because they know that you can handle the quant and analytics in the real world. They actually care more about the quant scores for people who don't have quant-heavy jobs.
Second, I'm going to guess that you likely had some timing and decision-making issues (because 98% of people do in their weaker section, if not both sections).
First, if you took our course or one of our Guided Self-Study packages, then you're eligible for a free Post-Exam Assessment (if you haven't done it already). This is a phone call with an instructor to figure out what happened on test day and come up with a plan to re-take the test. If this applies to you, please send an email to
gmat@manhattanprep.com and request the Post-Exam Assessment.
If not, or if you also want to discuss your case here, first, read these two articles:
https://www.manhattangmat.com/blog/inde ... lly-tests/http://www.manhattangmat.com/blog/index ... -the-gmat/Then, use the below to analyze your most recent MGMAT CAT (this should take you a minimum of 1 hour):
http://tinyurl.com/analyzeyourcatsBased on all of that, figure out your strengths and weaknesses as well as what you think went wrong on quant and what you should do about it. Then come back here and tell us; we'll tell you whether we agree and advise you further. (Note: do share an analysis with us, not just the raw data. Part of getting better is developing your ability to analyze your results - figure out what they mean and what you think you should do about them!)
A couple of the articles above talk about mindset and decision-making issues. If you also discover a timing problem, start doing what these two articles say:
http://www.manhattangmat.com/blog/index ... -to-do-it/http://www.manhattangmat.com/blog/index ... nt-part-1/