@Kayla Corbin I do believe that a franchise start-up can qualify as your PMP experience. It includes a project management plan, resources, risk assessment, contracts with suppliers, setting up supply chains, hiring employees, and building relationships with stakeholders (agencies, banks, non-profit companies, business partners, etc). All of these steps can be treated as a project phases. These are just my assumptions, since you didn't provide any details. Your real estate business is another animal. Repetitive property sales and/or individual transactions usually do not count because they lack a unique project scope. The same goes for lease agreements, or if you are helping clients buy, sell, or trade houses, apartments, land, or any other kind of property. Additionally, your standard day-to-day pharmacist job does not qualify as a project management experience. Dispensing medication, managing daily pharmacy refills, and routine clinical operations are ongoing operational work, not projects. Hope this was helpful.

@Quentin Salas I will be very straightforward. The PMP exam represents one of the most demanding professional tests. Only 4% of all project managers in the world possess this outstanding certificate issued by Project Management Institute (PMI). In my opinion, it requires (at least) 4-6 weeks of commitment, studying (at least) 2h per day, 6 days per week. In order to pass on your first attempt you'll have to stay extremely focused, sacrifice your free time and social life, and adopt PMP mindset entirely. Your first step will be to complete 35h PDU PMP Prep Course, embrace PMP terminology, and start practicing mock exams (exam simulations). I hope you fulfill other exam requirements. You are likely ready to take the PMP exam if you are consistently scoring 70%–75% or higher on PMI Study Hall (SH) and/or TIA Simulator practice exams. However, the most important step is adopting Andrew Ramdayal's PMP Mindset. You need to understand how to choose answers based on PM best practices rather than just memorizing the facts, rules and definitions. In other words, you have to study to understand not to pass. Making your own list of ultra-hard questions, taking notes, and creating flash cards is highly recommended. Watching the following YT videos (created by Andrew Ramdayal) is a must: - 200 Ultra Hard PMP Questions - Complete PMP Mindset 50 Principles and Questions - 100 PMP Drag and Drop Questions - 120 Agile PMI-ACP or PMP Questions Good luck and reach out with questions, or if you come across any issue.

@Hafiz Hassan Raza Let me know if this is what you are looking for.

@Nicole Ochoa Now I understand. In that case start with studying asap. You still have more than enough time to prepare for your second attempt. I'm almost certain you'll pass this time, since the Process domain dropped by 9%. Good luck, you can do it!

@Nicole Ochoa I believe videos are more useful than printable study papers. But it's up to you. I can share with you what I have. You can find me on LinkedIn.