#Pmp prepcast reddit how to#
Ricardo Vargas PMBOK 7 review - This video helped me understand the overall goals of what the PMP is looking for, and how to blend traditional and agile strategies. Ricardo Vargas PMBOK 6 review - I watched this video twice to understand his take on the flow.
In that regard I find it a good review of the principles you should have already digested.
I thought the Mindset portion that everyone raves about was good, but I actually believe that if you have really been studying and you watch the mindset at the end, most of those summations should already be evident to you. I enjoyed his explanations and felt I gained knowledge even by listening even though that is not my most effective learning style. I learned a great deal and clarified a lot of terms that I have heard/read but not completely understood. I got through all the traditional portions, but not any of the Agile portions due to timing of how I was studying. Do not recommend.Īndrew Ramdayal Udemy course - After abandoning Joseph Phillips I read in this subreddit to check him out. I kept feeling like I was about to learn something but it would never arrive. I couldn't stand this resource, I felt like the entire time ideas or objects were being introduced without any actual explanation. Joseph Phillips Udemy course - I started listening to this course on my commute to and from work (35 minutes each way). The exam was a pretty good mix of traditional and agile. The test center was mask optional so it may be worth a call to confirm with yours if that is one of your concerns. So I decided a commute to a test center was my best option. I fidget and squirm a lot, and I have three dogs that would absolutely ruin my testing experience at home. I have read the stories about multiple restarts and troubles with proctors. I took the exam in person at a test center for many reasons. I scheduled my exam in late January and studied for roughly 8 weeks. I learn worst by reading or listening about a topic. I learn best by being a part of the action and dealing with success/failure. For all intents and purposes I would classify my project experience as close to the minimum.
#Pmp prepcast reddit software#
Standalone-pages/Whiteboard.Pics of my exam and study performance in the TIA simulator and Prepcast simulator.Ī little about me and my experience: I have an MBA and work in manufacturing operations with occasional projects mixed in typically dealing with software implementation to benefit operations. On Prepcast I had 81% correct on first attempt.ĥ) Retake the PMP Practice exam (second time I scored 83%)Ħ) Practice to use the white board if you take the exam online:
The explanations from Prepcast are great and I really liked that the explanations are directly under the questions (so you can study very efficient since you don’t have to read the PMBook for the explanation). I always took 10-20 questions and then reviewed the correct and incorrect ones. I bought Prepcast and did more than 1000 questions. 2) Read a book twice (I used Rita and did all useful exercises while reading the book for the first time and answered all the questions (~400) when reading the book for the second time – but reading second time was more skimming)ģ)ĝo the official PMP practice exam (I scored 67% - the result was a wake-up call to study more) - it is very close to the real exam in term of how questions are formulatedĤ) Practice questions.
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