What The PMP Exam Changes After 11 January 2016 Means For You
Published: Sun, 08/30/15
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"I have started my journey with PM PrepCast and it really set the direction for me. My recommendation to other students is to try practicing how to create a brain dump, if you try doing carefully believe me this will
really freshen up all of concepts..."
What The PMP Exam Changes After 11 January 2016 Means For You
Every five to seven years, the Project Management Institute performs a "Role Delineation Study (RDS)". This is basically a big survey among project managers like you and me from around the world with the goal to identify what it is that we do on our projects. As a result of the most recent RDS, PMI now has a pretty accurate picture of the tasks that we project managers perform, as well as the knowledge and skills
required for our job.
The update to the PMP exam is scheduled for 11 January 2016.
Let’s first look at why this change is happening and then we will examine what this means for you. You’ll be surprised at how little is actually changing...
This is an early announcement for all our website users.
We are in the process of upgrading The PM PrepCast website to the latest version of our content management system. At the same time we will also move the website to a bigger and faster webserver.
This upgrade and migration will result in a website downtime of 24-48 hours. The exact date of this downtime has not yet been
scheduled. We will keep updating you of our progress and will announce the exact date of the downtime approximately 2 weeks in advance.
PMP Exam Lessons Learned by Narender Jayachandran, PMP
Lessons learned on becoming a PMP shared to us by Narender Jayachandran, PMP.
I am glad to say that I passed the PMP exam today and now it is my turn to pass on the wisdon. It took me 4 weeks to prepare.
Here is how I did it: Resources:
How to Pass Your PMP on your First Try, Andy Crowe
(I just did the end of chapter questions in
Rita Mulcahy)
Method: I usually read a chapter in Andy Crowe's book, grasped the basics and then I would listen to the corresponding podcast from PM PrepCast. This really helped me. I then attempted the end of chapter questions in both Andy Crowe's book and Rita Mulcahy's book. If I made mistakes I would consult the text book again...
A. Risks created by tolerating customer behavior B. Willingness to accept varying degrees of risk C. Risks created by zero tolerance D. Being tolerant if stakeholders are willing to accept risks
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