It's the start of mock season for most of you and I thought I should share my experience (personal as well what I have seen on people here in last 4 years) that might help you approach mocks better.
Rules
(1) Don't take the initial mock scores (either high or low) too seriously. The focus in the initial mocks should be on experimentation under extreme conditions (things like dropping your pencil off 5 minutes before the finish time etcetera).
(2) Spend at least 2 days with each paper to understand why you performed well or why or performed badly. And what are the learnings from this paper -> what mistakes you wouldn't ever repeat again.
(3) Finish the entire paper after the mock i.e. solve DI case lets, unsolved quant problems and RCs that you might have missed in the exam.
(4) Majority of those taking CAT aren't good in quant and they give more time to DI and VA/RC section. This in turn pushes the DI and VA/RC percentiles on lower side with same marks. Hence, those who are good at quant shouldn't neglect DI and treat this section as important as VA/RC if not more.
(5) The people who aren't that skillful in VA/RC must make it a habit to attempt all RCs in the exam. This is absolutely necessary to clear VA/RC cut-off in CAT. Read, political, science, philosophical, history journals from the net and read these slow to get subject familiarity.
(6) Each section (Quant/DI/Verbal) should be attempted in 50+/-5 minutes only.
(7) Quant -> we can discuss anytime on this thread

Just one point to start with -> attempt with 100% accuracy even if that means you are attempting a little lesser. Speed can be increased later when more topics come under your grasp. Avoid guesses unless and until the probability of getting the right answer is 50%.