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19 contributions to PMP
Finishing the course isn't the hardest part
I've noticed that getting through the 35 contact hours and understanding the mindset is usually the easy part. The real friction starts when you have to bridge the gap between knowing the theory and consistently dissecting 180 situational exam questions on your own. It feels like study momentum drops off the second you leave structured videos and have to build your own daily review habit. How are you keeping yourself accountable to review question rationales every day instead of just rewatching videos?
1 like • 1d
@Lamont Mackey That commute tip is solid. Turning drive time into mindset review is such an easy way to sneak in extra reps without needing another dedicated study block. Andrew’s weekly 10 questions on YouTube are gold for building that situational instinct too.
Looking for a PMP study partner — December/January exam goal
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!
0 likes • 2d
Having a regular check-in makes a big difference when you're preparing for an exam months away. You could use Google Meet to talk through tricky concepts, keep shared notes in Notion, and track weekly progress in Floment AI so you both know which topics you've covered and what still needs work.
PMP Exam Prep: I have confusion in the following PMP Practice Question. Can anyone help?
Hi everyone. I'm practicing for PMP exam, and following Andrew's youtube video "Complete PMP Mindset 50 Principles and Questions". Following is the attached question which I'm consused. As per AR's exam mindset and other guides, the answer should be C. but Andrew marked the asnwer is B which I'm not understadning. Can anyone help me in this specific question. Doesn't the PMP Mindset teach us to Assess/Analyze Impact FIRST before taking formal action? How do you interpret this logic for the exam? Would love your thoughts! 👇
PMP Exam Prep: I have confusion in the following PMP Practice Question. Can anyone help?
0 likes • 3d
Totally fair point, questions like this can be tricky since assess first is usually the golden rule. The catch with C is that project managers should not push decisions back to sponsors, so formalizing the change request first under standard change control makes B the better exam choice.
I passed my PMP Exam!!!
I’m excited to share that I wrote and passed my PMP exam today - 12th October 2026! 💃💃 AT/AT/AT and this was my first attempt!
0 likes • 3d
Huge congratulations!
How I’d Keep My PMP Study Plan Organized
If I were preparing for the PMP exam, I’d probably use ChatGPT (chatgpt.com) to simplify concepts I’m struggling with, Google Calendar (calendar.google.com) to schedule study sessions, and floment.ai to track topics I’ve covered and questions I still need to revisit. It would be nice to see exactly what’s done and what still needs work instead of guessing how prepared I am. For those studying for the PMP, how do you track your progress and identify topics you need to review again?
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Tony Iverson
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6 points to level up
@tony-iverson-7089
Building things online and trying to optimize my daily workflow. Here to learn from founders who are a few steps ahead.

Active 7h ago
Joined Jun 25, 2026
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