Exam - Marked questions

Dears. I am very happy to announce you that I am now part of the PMP certified community.
I will tell ou more later on. Currently I am on the train to go back at home.
Thanks to each of you for your suport and kind messages.
Alex :)

Dear all,
As promised, here is my feedback, after having celebrating my birthday and the certification. I just start to realize that I don't need to study...
So, for the exam itself, I passed it with 3 proficient and 2 moderately efficient.
Thanks to a hard preparation and to this very helpful community, I went confident to the exam.
But during the exam, after the first 100 questions, I was not sure at all, that it was in good progress or not. Most of the questions were situational and only few calculations, but that the hazard, I don't want to generalize.

It was hard and exhausting to imagine all the situations
As I requested a french help, I though it would take time to translate, but in fact the questions were in both languages each time.Good point ! Some words were helpful in my native language.

The atmosphere in the waiting room was also very particular…some were still reviewing their formulas….
I made a break after 100 questions, because during the simulations, I have noticed that at that time I often had 3 to 4 questions wrong.
It was really useful to have a little break to continue with the second half of the exam.
It took me 3H40 to answer all the questions, and then I review my few questions marked, without changing so much my first intuition.
Definitely, the PMBOK is the foundation, but itself, it is not enough to understand all the concepts that are behind.
So, I started to study mid of October, and since that date, I worked each single week-end and some evenings after the work to keep the momentum until the last 3 days of training mid December. And I was decided to go for the exam just after the end year holidays break...Nervously, I wouldn't have been able to continue that pace for weeks again...
I made some simulations, very early after the 2 first days of training,and for me, it was key to understand and learn from my mistakes...
I used also the RITA, I bench-marked some colleagues who were already PMP, and I made some audio records that I was listening during my daily runnings.
Exercise is also key to not become crazy ;)
I ran 2 marathons, and the comparison with the PMP is obvious...You need Discipline, commitment, regularity, a healthy life... and also some luck for the D-Day

Now, I will go back at work tomorrow, and work closely with key SH to improve Project Management in my Department. Life without challenge....it is not fun enough ;)?
I will also help the ones who will ask me for support....It's my time.
Thanks for your support, and best wishes for this starting new year;

Alex

Dear all,
As promised, here is my feedback, after having celebrating my birthday and the certification. I just start to realize that I don't need to study...
So, for the exam itself, I passed it with 3 proficient and 2 moderately efficient.
Thanks to a hard preparation and to this very helpful community, I went confident to the exam.
But during the exam, after the first 100 questions, I was not sure at all, that it was in good progress or not. Most of the questions were situational and only few calculations, but that the hazard, I don't want to generalize.

It was hard and exhausting to imagine all the situations
As I requested a french help, I though it would take time to translate, but in fact the questions were in both languages each time.Good point ! Some words were helpful in my native language.

The atmosphere in the waiting room was also very particular…some were still reviewing their formulas….
I made a break after 100 questions, because during the simulations, I have noticed that at that time I often had 3 to 4 questions wrong.
It was really useful to have a little break to continue with the second half of the exam.
It took me 3H40 to answer all the questions, and then I review my few questions marked, without changing so much my first intuition.
Definitely, the PMBOK is the foundation, but itself, it is not enough to understand all the concepts that are behind.
So, I started to study mid of October, and since that date, I worked each single week-end and some evenings after the work to keep the momentum until the last 3 days of training mid December. And I was decided to go for the exam just after the end year holidays break...Nervously, I wouldn't have been able to continue that pace for weeks again...
I made some simulations, very early after the 2 first days of training,and for me, it was key to understand and learn from my mistakes...
I used also the RITA, I bench-marked some colleagues who were already PMP, and I made some audio records that I was listening during my daily runnings.
Exercise is also key to not become crazy ;)
I ran 2 marathons, and the comparison with the PMP is obvious...You need Discipline, commitment, regularity, a healthy life... and also some luck for the D-Day

Now, I will go back at work tomorrow, and work closely with key SH to improve Project Management in my Department. Life without challenge....it is not fun enough ;)?
I will also help the ones who will ask me for support....It's my time.
Thanks for your support, and best wishes for this starting new year;

Alex

Dear all,
As promised, here is my feedback, after having celebrating my birthday and the certification. I just start to realize that I don't need to study...
So, for the exam itself, I passed it with 3 proficient and 2 moderately efficient.
Thanks to a hard preparation and to this very helpful community, I went confident to the exam.
But during the exam, after the first 100 questions, I was not sure at all, that it was in good progress or not. Most of the questions were situational and only few calculations, but that the hazard, I don't want to generalize.

It was hard and exhausting to imagine all the situations
As I requested a french help, I though it would take time to translate, but in fact the questions were in both languages each time.Good point ! Some words were helpful in my native language.

The atmosphere in the waiting room was also very particular…some were still reviewing their formulas….
I made a break after 100 questions, because during the simulations, I have noticed that at that time I often had 3 to 4 questions wrong.
It was really useful to have a little break to continue with the second half of the exam.
It took me 3H40 to answer all the questions, and then I review my few questions marked, without changing so much my first intuition.
Definitely, the PMBOK is the foundation, but itself, it is not enough to understand all the concepts that are behind.
So, I started to study mid of October, and since that date, I worked each single week-end and some evenings after the work to keep the momentum until the last 3 days of training mid December. And I was decided to go for the exam just after the end year holidays break...Nervously, I wouldn't have been able to continue that pace for weeks again...
I made some simulations, very early after the 2 first days of training,and for me, it was key to understand and learn from my mistakes...
I used also the RITA, I bench-marked some colleagues who were already PMP, and I made some audio records that I was listening during my daily runnings.
Exercise is also key to not become crazy ;)
I ran 2 marathons, and the comparison with the PMP is obvious...You need Discipline, commitment, regularity, a healthy life... and also some luck for the D-Day

Now, I will go back at work tomorrow, and work closely with key SH to improve Project Management in my Department. Life without challenge....it is not fun enough ;)?
I will also help the ones who will ask me for support....It's my time.
Thanks for your support, and best wishes for this starting new year;

Alex

Dear all,
As promised, here is my feedback, after having celebrating my birthday and the certification. I just start to realize that I don't need to study...
So, for the exam itself, I passed it with 3 proficient and 2 moderately efficient.
Thanks to a hard preparation and to this very helpful community, I went confident to the exam.
But during the exam, after the first 100 questions, I was not sure at all, that it was in good progress or not. Most of the questions were situational and only few calculations, but that the hazard, I don't want to generalize.

It was hard and exhausting to imagine all the situations
As I requested a french help, I though it would take time to translate, but in fact the questions were in both languages each time.Good point ! Some words were helpful in my native language.

The atmosphere in the waiting room was also very particular…some were still reviewing their formulas….
I made a break after 100 questions, because during the simulations, I have noticed that at that time I often had 3 to 4 questions wrong.
It was really useful to have a little break to continue with the second half of the exam.
It took me 3H40 to answer all the questions, and then I review my few questions marked, without changing so much my first intuition.
Definitely, the PMBOK is the foundation, but itself, it is not enough to understand all the concepts that are behind.
So, I started to study mid of October, and since that date, I worked each single week-end and some evenings after the work to keep the momentum until the last 3 days of training mid December. And I was decided to go for the exam just after the end year holidays break...Nervously, I wouldn't have been able to continue that pace for weeks again...
I made some simulations, very early after the 2 first days of training,and for me, it was key to understand and learn from my mistakes...
I used also the RITA, I bench-marked some colleagues who were already PMP, and I made some audio records that I was listening during my daily runnings.
Exercise is also key to not become crazy ;)
I ran 2 marathons, and the comparison with the PMP is obvious...You need Discipline, commitment, regularity, a healthy life... and also some luck for the D-Day

Now, I will go back at work tomorrow, and work closely with key SH to improve Project Management in my Department. Life without challenge....it is not fun enough ;)?
I will also help the ones who will ask me for support....It's my time.
Thanks for your support, and best wishes for this starting new year;

Alex

Merci d'avoir partagé ton expérience, Alexandra. Encore un fois, félicitations!

Dears. I am very happy to announce you that I am now part of the PMP certified community.
I will tell ou more later on. Currently I am on the train to go back at home.
Thanks to each of you for your suport and kind messages.
Alex :)

Dear all,
As promised, here is my feedback, after having celebrating my birthday and the certification. I just start to realize that I don't need to study...
So, for the exam itself, I passed it with 3 proficient and 2 moderately efficient.
Thanks to a hard preparation and to this very helpful community, I went confident to the exam.
But during the exam, after the first 100 questions, I was not sure at all, that it was in good progress or not. Most of the questions were situational and only few calculations, but that the hazard, I don't want to generalize.

It was hard and exhausting to imagine all the situations
As I requested a french help, I though it would take time to translate, but in fact the questions were in both languages each time.Good point ! Some words were helpful in my native language.

The atmosphere in the waiting room was also very particular…some were still reviewing their formulas….
I made a break after 100 questions, because during the simulations, I have noticed that at that time I often had 3 to 4 questions wrong.
It was really useful to have a little break to continue with the second half of the exam.
It took me 3H40 to answer all the questions, and then I review my few questions marked, without changing so much my first intuition.
Definitely, the PMBOK is the foundation, but itself, it is not enough to understand all the concepts that are behind.
So, I started to study mid of October, and since that date, I worked each single week-end and some evenings after the work to keep the momentum until the last 3 days of training mid December. And I was decided to go for the exam just after the end year holidays break...Nervously, I wouldn't have been able to continue that pace for weeks again...
I made some simulations, very early after the 2 first days of training,and for me, it was key to understand and learn from my mistakes...
I used also the RITA, I bench-marked some colleagues who were already PMP, and I made some audio records that I was listening during my daily runnings.
Exercise is also key to not become crazy ;)
I ran 2 marathons, and the comparison with the PMP is obvious...You need Discipline, commitment, regularity, a healthy life... and also some luck for the D-Day

Now, I will go back at work tomorrow, and work closely with key SH to improve Project Management in my Department. Life without challenge....it is not fun enough ;)?
I will also help the ones who will ask me for support....It's my time.
Thanks for your support, and best wishes for this starting new year;

Alex