Four rules govern everything published here:
Nothing is published from memory. A claim enters the library only with the exact citation it came from and the date it was retrieved.
Each claim is independently re-checked against its source before it appears, and rechecked until no findings remain.
Standards and exam outlines are revised. When one moves, every claim citing it — and every lesson built on those claims — is flagged for review until re-verified.
A certified practitioner in the subject reviews each track. That has not happened yet for the PMP® track, and every lesson in it says so on its face until it does.
The rules above govern what we publish. This governs what we ask you to do with it — and it is our method, not PMI’s. PMI states requirements; it does not tell you how to revise. Nothing in this section is a certification requirement.
Every lesson ends with questions whose answers are hidden until you open them. Answering from memory before you look is the part that works; re-reading the lesson feels productive and is much weaker.
Return to a lesson about a week later, then about a month, then about three months. The gaps are the point — a topic you can still retrieve after a gap is one you have actually kept. Build your schedule.
Review two or three topics in a session rather than one, and vary the order. Blocked practice reads as easier and holds less.