When I decided to take the PMP exam, I looked at almost every recommended material out there. I read AR's book, Rita's guide, PMBOK 6th (several chapters) and 7th editions (90% of the book), the Agile Practice Guide (read twice), and several other texts that I cannot recall. I also watched several Udemy videos, including Joseph Phillips, ARx2, and DMx2. On YouTube: MR, AR, DM, Edzest, Ricardo Vargas and possibly 20 other PMP prep videos, then I invested in Study Hall Plus and I was considering the PMI exam simulator. But, as you can guess, this approach ended up being a recipe for frustration and burnout. Despite my study mates reassuring me that I was ready, I felt unprepared and rescheduled my exam. Looking back, I wish I had focused on just a few resources, maybe the AR Udemy course, Agile Practice Guide, and Study Hall. I've learned that it's perfectly fine to stick to the same material and review it multiple times instead of trying to cover every book, course, and website like I did. And honestly, I don't think anyone can get 100% on the exam, it's just not realistic. Has anyone else had a similar experience with PMP exam prep?"

I passed my exam today 3xAT. It was an amazing journey. Thanks @Andrew Ramdayal @Kafilat Osoba @Tracie Holloway @Jay Nimpson @Clarence Brice and Patricia.

Thank you Andrew! Your learning materials helped me to pass my PMP certification this morning...on the first try!

Hello everyone - I am beyond excited to announce that I PASSED the PMP exam yesterday. Thank you to everyone in this community for sharing your experiences, resources and posting information here that was very helpful to me throughout my journey. Good luck to everyone who is still working on obtaining their certification. You Got this!!

Hey guys, I'm currently located in Jersey City, NJ. Looking for people to join me on my journey to PMP. Please do comment if interested. It's a lot of information to digest, so it should definitely be positive to study along with others.