PMP Exam Prep Simplified: Covers the Current PMP Exam and Includes a 35 Hours of Project Management E-Learning Course

The course is exceptionally well planned. The structure is clear, logical, and intentionally sequenced so that each concept builds naturally on the next. The content is not only comprehensive but also organized in a way that makes even the more complex topics feel manageable and digestible. Every section feels purposeful. Nothing is random, nothing is filler — it’s focused, practical, and aligned exactly with what you need to know for the current PMP exam. What I appreciated most was how clearly the material was explained. The frameworks, the mindset shifts between predictive and agile, the formulas, the situational questions — everything was broken down in a way that truly builds confidence. You don’t just memorize; you understand. I studied this course diligently and passed my PMP exam on the first attempt. That would not have been possible without the clarity, structure, and discipline this course provided. Thank you, Andrew, for all the heart and soul you have poured into this course. It truly shows. I am forever grateful to you.

I passed the PMP exam on my first try, and this book by Andrew Ramdayal was essential for building my foundation. It explains the material clearly so you actually understand the concepts, which is a necessary step before attempting practice questions. Video Course & Teaching Style: There is a course he teaches in Udemy Andrew is a dedicated teacher who clearly cares about his students' success. He does not gatekeep. He doesn't hold back any "secrets" and puts a significant amount of effort into making the online video lessons interesting and easy to follow. His teaching style is practical and focused on the real-world application of the material. Summary: Without the understanding I gained from Andrew's book and videos, I wouldn't have been ready for Pmi study hall (honestly who is ready for PMI study hall the first go round?) and the PMP exam. This is a high-quality resource from a teacher who is genuinely invested in seeing people pass.

Book is well explained, easy to understand the concept, i liked the quizz and moche exam. I studied with it and passed the exam above target on my first try, highly recommend

Yesterday, I passed the PMP on my first attempt! I used Ramdayal's prep book, the eCourse that accompanied the book, his Udemy online test materials and the TIA exam simulator. I studied over a 4.5 month period so that I could maintain a sustainable study and integration pace with normal daily life commitments rather than doing an intense and stressful shorter 'study blitz'. Ironically, I did not pass a single mock exam before taking the PMP exam as so many other reviewers here did. However, I did consistently progress and do well on all the quizzes in the book and the eCourse. Yes, as almost every reviewer has stated, there are errors in the book. You should *not* be concerned with this. Ramdayal uses so much repetition that they are quite easy to spot and your catching the errors is proof that you're absorbing the material. However, I did find errors and inconsistencies in the mock exam answers in the TIA exam simulator (incorrect definitions of one or two terms as the basis for an answer, wrong on one exam but right on another, etc.) that initially had me very frustrated and doubting what I had learned. I wan't necessarily failing them miserably. But I was still failing them... every time. Ugh! Moreover, it seems I never really "took" to the style of questions used in the mock exams. Probably why I never passed one. They seemed to be written in "double speak". Maybe they were deliberately written to be more difficult than the real exam? While some of the questions on the PMP were definitely confusing, I would not describe the writing style of PMP exam questions anywhere near as confusing as the mock exam questions. Others may disagree. I suspect that is because it's highly likely that no two people get the exact same PMP exam. I found that the information in the eCourse covered what was in the PMBOK7 and Agile Practice Guide quite well. I used the PMBOK6 as a reference to fill in gaps and/or verify errors in the Ramdayal book, eCourse, and exam simulator materials. Lessons Learned: - Focus on learning first, passing the exam second - Don't bother studying when you're tired. Seriously. You'll waste your time. Just leave yourself buffer in your overall study schedule so you can take time away from it here and there. - Reading the PMBOK7 was a waste of my time. It's not a useless reference; it's very specifically intended to be a COMPANION to the PMBOK6. It just didn't do anything for me in terms of prep for the exam because of how differently it's written. If you have to choose one over the other, definitely choose the PMBOK6. - Start with the eCourse first, then read the book. Ramdayal's teaching style is awesome and was key in helping me get unstuck on some things and really "land" the material. Additionally, there is substantially more Agile information in the eCourse than the book, and you'll need that Agile information to pass the PMP exam. - The Earned Value Formula, Critical Path Method, and PERT reviews in the eCourse are pure gold! - Print out the slides printouts that come with each module in the eCourse. They really do help. It's a LOT of paper, so find a way to print them for free. - Use flash cards - Give yourself a minimum of two weeks just doing mock exams and reviewing, preferably four weeks - Don't let any negative performance on the mock exams mess with your head. It is NOT proof of anything wrong. Stay positive and keep going!! - You will be starving and have trouble focusing on the last third of the exam. Pack a snack to eat during the second 10-minute break. - During the PMP exam, your review of flagged questions occurs within each individual section of the exam before you can take your breaks - not at the very, very end of the full exam. So, once you're done with that section, you can't go back. - The time you take to review your flagged questions counts against your total time to take the exam. Don't leave any questions unanswered, even if you flag them for review. This will ensure that if you run out of time, you have no unanswered questions. You got this!

The only and the best book to prepare the Pmp exam. It's not only a book, it's a new way of thinking, approaching projects and creatng the right mindset to succeed. The video course it'extremely helpful, enjoyable and easy to follow, it's a journey, a road to to the exam and to your goals. A stimulus to reflection, a drive to challenge yourself, your limits, your procrastination, and your fears. Whether you're overcoming, student syndrome or expanding your Parkinson's time, you'll hear Andrew's voice pushing you toward action.

This PMP exam prep resource is well organized and easy to follow. The content is presented in a clear, structured way that makes complex topics more approachable, and it aligns well with the current PMP exam format. The combination of written material and supplemental learning resources provides a well-rounded study experience. It works well for both structured study plans and targeted review. Overall, it’s a solid option for anyone preparing for the PMP exam who wants a clear and comprehensive overview of the material.

Good book for PMP exam prep. It includes a code so you can use it to get the 35 hours needed to take the exam. It has a good explanation of the concepts. It also comes with a video which covers the same thing in the book, just in a different order. I like the way Andrew explains everything, makes it very easy to understand. I used this book (didn't use PMBOK), and a few Youtube videos and passed the PMP on the first try.

Provided a comprehensive foundation for me to take and pass the exam. His review of the mindset taught me how to take the test and successfully lead my projects. Can’t recommend more highly!