@Lamont Mackey Congratulations, Lamont! Welcome to the club!

@Reem Saleh Based on Andrew Ramdayal's advice, 4-6 weeks of continuous studying should be enough to pass the PMP exam, 2h per day (60-100h in total) and 6 days per week. The hardest part of the PMP exam is mastering situational judgment rather than rote memorization. Because most questions place you in complex, realistic scenarios where multiple answers seem plausible, you must adopt the PMP Mindset to consistently pick the single best action expected of a certified project manager. Try to incorporate these actionable exercises and environmental habits into your daily routine: - Commit to a single task (no multitasking; if you study, do just that) - Avoid disruptions (no phone, no loud music) - Work on your mental endurance (read a lot) - Create a distraction-free environment for studying and optimize your space (no clutter) - Train your brain to develop a visual attention mechanism (try to stay concentrated) - Develop supportive habits: enough sleep, appropriate vitamin diet, good hydration, enough fresh air in your space - Consistency matters; develop your studying habit - Repetitio est mater studiorum - Make your own notes (very important), flash cards, and a list of hard questions Study to become a better PM, not just to pass the PMP exam. Good luck, you can do it!

@Ahmed Uddin Buying a 35-hour PMP prep course on Udemy does not include a free copy of the PMI PMBOK Guide. You need to purchase the book online. You only get a free digital PDF download of the PMBOK Guide (and other core standards) if you join the PMI membership. However, keep in mind that the book itself isn't mandatory for the PMP exam preparation. 35h PDU Prep Course, PMP Simulator and YT videos will do the work. Good luck!