What's New? January Schedule for Group Coaching Class + Discount Coupon

Published: Sun, 01/07/18

For your Project Management Professional (PMP)® Exam

January Schedule for Group Coaching Class

Join us on Saturday and Sunday for three hours each day, starting at 9am EST. You will learn PMP exam essentials and still have the rest of the day to yourself! This class is open for PMP prep candidates from all over the world. So take the class and review PMP exam required topics to boost your exam studies, all while you sip your morning coffee -- or afternoon tea!

Invest just six hours of your time and take a major leap forward in your studies!

Yes, It's Really Just $79

Day 1: Saturday, January 13, 2018 from 9am EST - 12pm EST (3 hours)

Day 2: Sunday, January 14, 2018 from 9am EST - 12pm EST (3 hours)

Let PMP Coach Dan Ryan help you ace the PMP exam! In the past you had to pay $249 for his group coaching. But this class is now offered for just $79.

The class is exactly the same one that Dan has previously taught to hundreds of successful exam takers! This means that you will get the exact same lessons and quality of coaching, but you're paying $170 less!

Sample Question and Answer

If you are the project manager, which of the following actions will you not take to maintain group cohesiveness?

A. Provide clear expectations related to acceptable behavior
B. Ensure members sit together in the same location
C. Give rewards to the groups rather than individual members
D. Decrease the time members spend together

HINT: This relates to the Develop Project Team process.

Get the correct answer here...

Easily Master PMP® Exam Concepts!

The PMP Exam eFlashCards help you Master PMP Exam Concepts and terminology because you can use them right on your smartphone. Great for those moments when you just have a minute or two to review a few concepts. Just take out your phone and study. Also available in PDF format to print at home.

The eFlashcards are written in an easy to understand, straightforward style. You get the facts and technical language that you need to remember for your PMP Exam. And there are hundreds, if not thousands of project management related terms and facts you must know.

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Congratulations to our students!

Kudos to the following PMP exam passers:

Rahman Fatai, PMP
Byron Tarby, PMP
Farid Hadj-Hamou, PMP
Dave Warnick, PMP
Randy Middlebrooks, PMP
Mary-Lynne Bratton, PMP
Attiq Rehman, PMP
Michael Broz, PMP
Matthew Fruth, PMP
Patrick Hambloch, PMP
Zhivko Angelov, PMP

More PMP Exam Passers Here...

How to prepare for your PMP Exam:

Step 3: Build a PMP Exam Study Plan

How to prepare for your PMP Exam. Step 3: Build a PMP Exam Study Plan

Studying for the PMP exam toward your PMP certification will be a much less daunting task if you apply your project management skills to it and create a project plan. In this third video of The PM PrepCast's series on preparing for the PMP exam, you'll learn the essential elements to include in your project study plan

Am I ready?

Let's help our forum member answer this question:

"I am now reaching 70% on the test. I have two weeks left before I take the test. I feel like I've read the RiTA book 3 times. I will continue taking the exams. My weakness is the ITTO. I read them over and over form the PMBOK 6th ed. but they are so much and I can't possibly get them all right on the test. Assuming that my score doesn't improve to the 80%, Will I pass?"

Join the forum discussion now...

Student Profile: Sue Hunt, PMP

"...In the last week before the exam, I created a spreadsheet that tracked each area by filter placing my quiz scores in the sheet. The last couple of weeks I reviewed my weak areas and went back for another study on the given topic. Once my score got up to about 85%, I moved on to other topics that needed my attention. Seeing my progress and seeing the areas narrow down on my gaps was exciting and gave me confidence. I sat with a math tutor friend the last week of my study for a review as that was one of my weak areas.In the end, I scored highest on the areas where I had challenges in the past. The reason I feel is because of the spreadsheet that I used to track my results and then place my focus. Though I went through the ITTOs but I didn't let myself get stuck on how many there were of them and try to memorize them. I just got familiar as to where there were patterns or words that stood out to me. That worked well!."