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4 contributions to PMP
AR 35 PDU course mock vs. 720 Questions series — how hard is the real PMP?
I completed the mock exam inside Andrew Ramdayal's 35 PDU course and found it quite straightforward and easy to finish within the time limit. However, I'm now attempting his 720 Questions / 4 Mock Exam series, and it's taking me 5 to 5.5 hours per test. The questions feel extremely detailed, scenario-heavy, and strictly tied to specific PMBOK definitions and procedures. I'm ready to schedule my exam date, but this set is making me afraid I'll fail. For anyone who has taken both and passed the real exam: 1. Is the actual PMP exam as tough and definition-heavy as this 4-mock series, or closer to the 35 PDU course test? 2. Is it normal for these 4 mocks to take this much extra time? Any insight would really help me clear my head before locking in a date!
AR 35 PDU course mock vs. 720 Questions series — how hard is the real PMP?
0 likes • 4d
Check your passing score and time performances, try to give the mocks in one sitting like real exam, and go through the details of wrong answered questions. Basically looking back at weak areas will make you confident. Once done, you yourself will understand when to book the exam date. Real exam is a mix of those two items you referred.
0 likes • 3d
@Abdul Moiz The real exam is divided in 3 sections with breaks in between. 40 questions, break, 60 questions, break and finally 80 questions. The questions are usually not very lengthy, and you will find many questions where problem statement (or the intended answer PMI is looking for) are straightforward and you can save time in those questions by simple techniques of elimination. Case study questions (section 1) are long to read, and needs more attention to answer because some tweaked information may alter the response. They are jumbled up, you may expect 2 or 3 from one case study, then another, then back to previous, then next, again second. No problem, only you need to remember the main story which is always shown in the side panel, and if unsure, check it back for necessary keywords. Tricks are, answer each question, mark for review only if totally unsure (usually not so tough questions come). One case study comes with diagram (I got Risk-issue matrix chart with easy questions). And only one question on understanding of EVM, no calculation. As Andrew said, mostly you do not have to calculate. But learn that also, surprises are expected in PMP. There are a good coverage on Agile. While reading the scenario, try to map the project type (waterfall/agile/hybrid) back in mind if not explicitly mentioned, that helps choosing correct option faster. If you score 75-80% consistently in consecutive 3 full time mocks (you may repeat the same test with a gap also), do not delay to book your exam date. By then, you will be on the top of it. At other times, solve as many questions as you get, no need to be correct always, but try to understand the logic behind the answer. That will keep up the momentum. All the best for your preparation. Your words show me that you are almost ready, and will succeed within next 2 weeks.
Achieved My PMP Today
Happy to secure my PMP certification today with above target in all 3 domains and special mention and Thanks to the courses and training provided by @Andrew Ramdayal . With 16+ yrs of Industry experience in building quality software and technical delivery, this validation and endorsement of PMP from PMI has enhanced my expertise in Project Management.https://www.credly.com/badges/2bcd3956-5113-41af-abe0-3d2523bd5d14/public_url
Achieved My PMP Today
1 like • 4d
Great news @Sudhakar Sundaram , its time to celebrate like a king. Many congratulations.
My PMP Journey with Andrew
Hello all, I have passed PMP with above target in all 3 sections last week. Its time to celebrate. A lot of thanks to Andrew for such a great guidance. I really got many questions resembling Andrew's style. Before giving the exam, I heard many comments like Andrew's is too easy, does not match, PMP actually gives questions with tough structured English sentences, blah blah. But after the exam, I found all those comments are baseless. Its exactly what I expected it to be, and my expectation built completely through Andrew Ramdayal's instructions. I have already celebrated with Cakes. Those who are still thinking to appear for the exam, do not wait. Prepare and move ahead, the world will be yours.
My PMP Journey with Andrew
0 likes • 4d
Thank you @Ahmad Ekramullah
0 likes • 4d
Thank you @Brandon Rendon
Looking for serious PMP Study Buddies
Hello everyone! 😊 I currently have a WhatsApp PMP study group with 8 members, and I’d love to make it a little more active and engaging. I’m looking for people who are serious about studying consistently and would like to keep each other motivated and accountable. The idea is to study together regularly, share difficult questions, discuss concepts, clear doubts, and support each other throughout the preparation. If this sounds like the kind of study group you’re looking for, please comment with your email address. I’ll reach out and add people whose study goals and expectations align with the group. Just a small note: since the goal is to build an active, collaborative study group, we’re hoping for members who are willing to participate and contribute rather than just join as silent members. 😊 Looking forward to studying together and helping each other get that PMP! 🎯📚
1 like • Aug 27
Nice initiative. arghabagchi@gmail.com
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Argha Bagchi
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@argha-bagchi-8541
I am a delivery-governance leader enabling operational transparency across multi-stakeholder infrastructure and transformation programs.

Active 20h ago
Joined Jul 15, 2026
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