I’m excited to share that I passed my PMP Exam on the 1st try on 10-9-26!🎉🎉 I took @Andrew Ramdayal Udemy course and practiced with his TIA Exam simulator. Thank you @Andrew Ramdayal and TIA for your help and resources! My advice is to take the course, understand the material and you WILL pass! There were no trick questions or anything to purposely trip you up. Everything was clear. Take the course and use the exam simulator. During the exam, take your breaks and don’t make the mistake I made of taking too long to re-review questions😅 I ended up running out of time lol Also, almost every question has 2 seemingly good answers. Cross out the 2 that are definitely wrong and then focus on the other 2 answers to figure out the correct one.

Hi everyone! 😊 I’m in the early stages of preparing for the PMP and would love to find a study partner aiming to take the exam in December 2026 or January 2027. I’ve completed over 300 hours of university coursework in project management, so some of the concepts are already familiar to me, but I’m just getting started with PMP-specific preparation. I’m looking for someone who’s also near the beginning and prefers a steady pace. French is my first language, but I understand English very well and would be happy to study together in English. I’m based in Quebec, Canada (Eastern Time). It would be great to check in regularly, discuss tricky concepts, and keep each other motivated. If that sounds like a good fit, let’s connect!

Going in with a bit of Uncertainty - but in the end a successful completion, and very pleased with the results thanks to Andrew and TIA - AT/AT/AT. Andrew’s materials made studying and learning the material an easy process. The TIA exam simulator made preparing for the questions and preparing my mental grit to get through the 4-hour exam possible. Personally, I took all 4 hours (5 minutes to spare). My process was using the highlighting and strike-through, with flagging questions for review. I use keyboard shortcuts, so It made it easier and didn’t take much time to make the highlights. This made making reviews much easier coming back at the end of a section. Some pointers: 1) if you take the exam from home: your space must be sparse! Not just your desk. I had to clear almost my entire space - but I did t know this until checking in (maybe I didn’t pay enough attention to directions). 2) if you step away and set an alarm for your break - be sure to STOP your timer before restarting the exam. If it goes off during the exam it is a bit distracting! You can flag a proctor for assistance so You can turn it off - but you may need to exit camera view and then need to show your whole desk again. 3) if you have an external camera or microphone - that could cause challenges with compliance as well - best maybe to use a laptop with webcam build in. With regard to the material - I personally used AI to help me review the questions I got wrong and look for ways I may have been applying poor reasoning. Sometimes the AI would conflict with Andrew, but ultimately I used it to improve my personal understanding, reasoning, and logic to grow in my work as a PM. Understanding that every situation will have its own nuance, but how to recognize the multiple paths, with the goal to find the best path of all options for my given project scenario. Once you are done with Andrew’s course and understand the mindset, you will be setting yourself up to be a better project manager overall.

I passed my PMP exam on target all three domains, I passed on the 17th. It was an amazing and very stressful journey but I am so grateful to be able to say that I am PMP Certified now ! 🥳

Hey everyone! I’ve just started my PMP preparation and am planning to take the exam between late December 2026 and early January 2027. Would love to connect with others preparing for the exam to share resources, discuss concepts, and keep each other accountable. If you’re on a similar timeline, let’s connect and learn together!