PMP Exam Sprint
2.5 focused days to pass the PMP
The PMP exam changed on July 9, 2026. New domain weights and new question types. The Exam Sprint is built on the current exam content outline. Two and half days, live, small enough that we know your name.
The credential doesn’t change.
The work to earn it does.
The exam you studied for
The current exam stays available until July 8, 2026. If your prep is built on what’s tested today, finishing now means none of that effort goes to waste.
A new blueprint
The updated exam reweights the domains and adds new testable content, including AI and sustainability. Different focus, different study path — even though the credential is identical.
Two ways in.
Same finish line.
You’re racing the change
You’ve studied. You know the material is in there. You just want a structured, final push and the confidence to schedule your exam before July 8.
- You’ve done foundational prep and want to consolidate it
- You keep second-guessing situational questions
- You want a clear plan for the last stretch, not more theory
You’re going back in
You sat the exam and came up short. That’s information, not a verdict — and you don’t need to start over. You need focus, a diagnosis, and a fast path to a retake before the format shifts.
- You want to know exactly what cost you points
- You need to retake before July 8 to stay on the current exam
- You’re ready to make attempt two the last one
WHAT’S INSIDE
Two and a half days.
Nothing wasted.
Live instruction
Two and a half virtual days, taught in real time. Ask questions, work through reasoning, and get answers as you go.
Exam-style question drills
Practice the question types that trip people up — with the rationale behind every right and wrong answer.
Situational reasoning frameworks
A repeatable way to read “what would you do next” questions and choose between two answers that both look right.
A final-stretch study plan
Leave with a concrete plan for the days between the Sprint and your exam date — what to review, what to leave alone.
Exam-day strategy
Timing, pacing, the breaks, and how to keep your head when a question rattles you. Preparation that holds up under pressure.
Focused resources
Materials you’ll use — practical tools and references, not 300-pages of death by PowerPoint.
Two cohorts.
Both before the change.
Zoraida White, PMP, PSPO
Zoraida is a certified PMP with 6+ years of experience leading digital innovation in government and non-profits. Trained through MindsparQ and skilled in both Agile and Waterfall, she combines project expertise with a mental health background to support learners, reinforce concepts, and build exam confidence.
Write your awesome label here.
Passed.
Not just prepped
I thought the content and presentation was engaging and fun. I wasn't bored during the class and I could easily retain the information.
Good pace, good practice and very helpful understanding of concepts. A lot of material to cover but covered in a way where it makes sense.
Very knowledgeable and skilled instructor, lots of time for questions/ discussions, opportunities for formative assessment.
Questions Worth Asking.
It’s only two and a half days. Is that really enough?
For the right person, yes. The Exam Sprint is intensive exam prep, not a from-scratch course. It’s built for candidates who’ve already completed their required training and done real studying, and who need focus, structure, and confidence for the final push. If you’re starting cold, this is not the right entry point — reach out and I’ll point you to the right starting place.
I failed the exam. Can I really be ready to retake in time?
Often, yes — especially since you’ve already experienced the exam. We diagnose what cost you points, drill those areas, and build a retake plan.
Do I need my 35 contact hours before joining?
The Exam Sprint is exam preparation, not the initial qualifying training that PMI requires to apply. If you still need your 35 hours, get in touch before enrolling and we’ll make sure you start in the right place.
Is it live, and what do I need to attend?
It’s fully live and virtual — real-time teaching, not recordings. You’ll need a computer, a stable connection, and Zoom. No special tools, no awkward breakout-room theater. Just focused work.



