This self-study guide for the Project Management Professional (PMP) certification exam from the Project Management Institute contains everything project managers need to pass the PMP Exam, including 44 processes, and 592 inputs, tools, and outputs. Exam topics are covered and insider secrets, complete explanations of all PMP subjects, test tricks and tips, hundreds of highly realistic sample questions, and exercises designed to strengthen understanding of PMP concepts and prepare managers for exam success on the first attempt are provided.
Customer Reviews:
Avg. Customer Rating: 4.5 / 5.0
PMP - All you need to know:
After taking several online courses on the PMBOK, I chose this book over Rita. This is the best exam prep book I have read. Coming from a technical background, it's takes a great conversational writing style to keep my attention. This books is organized perfectly, covering everything you need to know. I valued the breakdown and rating of each section with relevance to the exam. Straight forward with many great tips. I used the 20 questions at the end of each section to test my knowledge after reading.... more info
Excellent book, a complaint about Amazon's Shipping:
No problem with the book, but why does every order from Amazon show up poorly packaged with at least some damage to the cover? Soft and hardcovers arrive with dents, dings, and creases on the binding and cover edges. Worst case I've had to return the books for replacement. Come on Amazon, how about improving your packaging?
Excellent Book:
This is an excellent book in preparation for the PMP exam. I would recommend this book to anyone studying for the PMP. The book provides great explanations for difficult topics. It how provides great tips on areas to focus on for the exam.
I did pass first time:
I am very happy with this book. I had registered for a review course ($995), but the course was canceled due to low enrollment. I considered enrolling for another review course, but I thought I would give self-study a shot first.I read the PMBOK and it seemed as though I was reading a foreign language. This book was the only source I used other than the initial read of the PMBOK. I think I was more confused after that, but this book really helped. It wasn't an overly dry read, and it really seemed to key in... more info
