Shift your practice from memorizing frameworks to building structures from the case objective.

Frameworks are useful as mental references, but a strong structure should fit the specific problem. If you start with a template, it is easy to include generic branches that do not help answer the client's question.

Take a prompt, write the objective in one sentence, then ask what must be true to answer it. Use those questions as the basis of your branches and pressure-test whether each one is necessary.

Do short structuring drills, review them against strong solutions, and keep a list of recurring gaps. Over time, the frameworks become background knowledge rather than the thing driving your answer: Keep a short note of what improved and what still broke so the next practice session has a clear purpose. Related CaseBasix guide: https://www.casebasix.com/pages/case-interview