Hi All, I just completed my PMP exam about a 2 hours ago and passed!!! 🎉 (Above Target in People and Process; Target in Business Environment) It was not an easy exam, but consistent studying truly paid off. Here’s what I used to prepare: 1. Andrew's PMP Course (I took a lot of notes and this helped me remember so much) 2. PMP Study Hall 3. 200 PMP Questions (Andrew’s YouTube video) I picked an exam date that worked for me and studied for about one hour per day. I made sure to finish the course fully and watched the mindset video several times. I started using PMI Study Hall four weeks before the exam and it was tough! 1 week to exam: - Focused on weak areas and re-watched relevant course sections - Completed the 200-questions video - Re-watched the mindset video two days before the exam 1 day before exam: - Reviewed a few topics using ChatGPT as my study buddy - Switched off and watched TV to relax Exam day: - Woke up early and arrived at the exam centre 30 minutes before my scheduled time - Did breathing exercises and motivated myself in the mirror (I knew I had put in the work) - Chose the earliest exam slot (10am) - Once seated, I wrote down three things Andrew always emphasises: (a.) Apply the PM mindset. (b.) Always revert to the team. (c.)Don’t do nothing. - And the rest is history. 😊 I’d like to thank Andrew for being such a great teacher / coach. Your course is amazing from the techniques, the explanations, to the way you emphasise understanding rather than cramming. It made all the difference. Thanks again!

Passed my PMP.Thank you Andrew and the group.

Hi everyone, I paid for my exam and am able to schedule it take it now. I am wondering if I am ready yet. Here is my mock exam score on AR TIA (60 questions each) 1. 70% 2. 73% 3. 82% 4. 78% 5. 72% 6. 72% Average = 74.5% What do you guys think I should be aiming for? Is this enough? I would appreciate any comment/advise!

Thank God, today I successfully passed the PMP test on my first attempt scoring Above target in all three domains. I’d like to thank all of you for being active in this forum and humbly sharing your experience with studying and taking the test. Here is a summary of my study tips as well as exam day: 1) I started by watching the 35hr course by Andrew Ramdayal 2) I went over the PMP simplified study guide two times and solved quizzes at the end of each chapter 3)I used the TIA exam simulator. My scores were between 77-85% 4)I read the PMBOK 7th edition once 5) I used the “FINAL PMP PRACTICE TESTS (2025)” in Udemy by Andrew H.K. 6) I did the PMI practice exam 7)On the night of the test, I went through chapter 15/16 of Andrew’s simplified PMP study guide to revisit the mindset and hoped for the best Exam day: 1)90% of the questions are based on the mindset application in different situations. Expect to get some questions where there are two answers that are very close yet one of them does address the problem the question is asking 2)I got a few questions on CPI/SPI, no other earned value equations 3)I only got one drag/drop question 4) I did not get any questions on critical path calculations 6) The actual test level of difficulty for me does align with TIA exam simulator and Andrew H.K. Udemy practice tests. The PMI practice test was a bit harder than the actual test Takeaways: Make sure you have a solid understanding of the PMI mindset and processes. Take a moment to read each question throughly and ask yourself, does this answer address the problem that the question presents?, does it align with the mindset? Please take your breaks, the test is pretty long and you need to give yourself a refreshment to be able to carry the same focus till the end of the test Note: I wanted to share my own experience with the type of questions I had in the test but do not go with the assumption that this is standard. It is best to have a solid understanding of ALL topics including earned value and critical path

I’m excited to share that I passed my PMP exam on November 19, 2025! 🎉 A huge thank you to Andrew for the 35‑hour class, including the videos, live sessions, and practical simulation questions that made such a difference. Your guidance was invaluable. I’m also grateful for the friends and peers I met through this study group, who provided encouragement and further references along the way. This achievement was truly a team effort, and I appreciate all the support that helped me reach this milestone.