Hi everyone, I’m taking the PMP exam on June 22 and I’d appreciate advice for my final week of preparation. I completed PMP 35 PDU's preparation, except the mock exam, and I've read PMP Exam Prepp Simplified book, I completed Andrew Ramdayal’s six 60-question mock exams, mostly scoring above 75%, with some scores around 80% and one at 90%. I’m also using PMI Study Hall, but I find it harder. I completed 7 practice categories and 5 mini exams. My scores are all above 50%, with one mini exam at 87%. My availability is: - Tomorrow: full day - Tuesday to Friday: 2.5 hours per day - Final weekend: available for review and practice Given where I am, what should I focus on now: more mocks, reviewing mistakes, Study Hall, agile/hybrid mindset, formulas, or weak areas? It's usefull trying to do 200 hard questions? Any suggestions would be really appreciated. Thanks in advance for any advice. Ma. Laura.

1st post here but been watching for a month or so. I have my PMP Exam set for June 30th which has given me a month and half of good study. Finished Andrew’s 35PDU course abs scored an 87 on his full length mock exam. Also have his exam simulator, Which I’m scoring 80’s-90’s. Prepsaret exams I’m scoring high 70’s to low 80’s 1st go and high 90’s second time. PMI Study Hall, I’m getting High 60’s to mid 70’s. Second time around I’m in the 80’s, sometimes better. Haven’t taken any of the full length Study Hall exams yet. I’ve seen a few different takes online about best exam prep. How close are Study Hall exams to the actual PMP Exam? The ambiguity in SH questions is pretty frustrating… very wordy and ambiguous in comparison to Andrew’s and the Prepsaeet. Does the directness of Andrew’s exams under prepare you? Appreciate the help all. I got 2 weeks to my exam date and currently planning on focusing on SH but I’d love to get your guys experiences. Thanks! Seth

A year ago, I started pursuing the PMP certification with the goal of growing as a project professional. Somewhere along the way, the certification itself stopped being the real goal. Over the months, I read and reread resource books, reviewed standards and principles, explored concepts from different angles, watched countless discussions, and worked through hundreds of practice questions. But the most valuable learning did not come from memorizing content or choosing the correct answer. It came from understanding how decisions are made. I became deeply interested in PMI’s mindset, structured reasoning, leadership principles, stakeholder thinking, risk-based decision-making, and the logic behind project management choices. I found myself asking not only why one answer was right, but why the others were wrong. I challenged my own assumptions, compared different perspectives, and even spent considerable time evaluating where AI-generated reasoning aligned or failed to align with sound project management thinking. What surprised me most was how much these lessons extended beyond exam preparation. They gradually influenced how I approach everyday decisions and real-world challenges. The PMP exam was one day. The real journey was everything that happened before it. I’m grateful to share that the journey ended with a first-attempt PMP pass and Above Target performance in all three domains: People, Process, and Business Environment. AT/AT/AT was the outcome, but learning to think differently was the real achievement. My sincere thanks particularly to Andrew Ramdayal and Technical Institute of America for thier valuable support to this journey. Now comes the more important part: applying these principles and ways of thinking to real projects, real teams, and real challenges.

My friends I need an advice please, If i started to study today 2 hours daily, is it possible to be ready before the new exam update in July and how can i feel that i'm actually ready? Thank you

Took my PMP exam yesterday, and just found out that I passed! I’m officially a certified PMP! 🥳🍾🍾🎉