So you failed the PMP.
Now what?
Not "start over." Your PMP score report already told you exactly where you lost the exam — down to the individual task. Study those. Leave the rest alone.
26 tasks · $3 each
built on the July 2026 exam outline
HOW IT WORKS
Four steps from your score report to a pass
1. Read your score report
It rates you on every task, one by one.
2. Find your weak tasks
Only the ones rated low. Skip the rest.
3. Learn the concept
A short, plain English guide per task.
4. Test yourself applying it
25 scenario questions, exam-style.
Your score report grades every task, one by one
Illustrative example of how the task breakdown reads. Not a reproduction of a PMI score report.
Re-studying everything is the expensive option
The instinct after a fail is to buy another course and start at the beginning. It's the slowest, most demoralising, most expensive path available — and you already know most of this material. You proved that on exam day
Re-studying what you already passed doesn’t move your score. Only the weak tasks do.
Your score report is a map. Most people read it once.
That’s a task-by-task diagnosis of your exam. You already paid for it.
PMI doesn’t just tell you that you failed. The Domain Performance section rates you on every individual task across all three domains — each on its own Low-to-High scale.
Learn the concept. Then test yourself applying it.
I passed the PMP on my first attempt — not by studying more than anyone else, but because of the order I studied in: learn the concept, then test yourself applying it, before moving on.
That’s the structure of everything here. Each task gets a short, plain-English guide, then 25 scenario-based questions that make you apply it under exam conditions. You answer straight through with no hints, exactly like the real exam, and get the full explanation for every question at the end.
My background is in Industrial and Organizational Psychology, so this isn’t guesswork about how adults learn.
Testing yourself on material rather than re-reading it is one of the most reliably effective study methods there is.
Most PMP prep skips it and hands you more videos.
Every task study guide and test. $3.
The guide
Two to four pages. The concept, what the exam tests, and the traps in the answer options
The practice test
25 scenario-based questions on that one task, mixed across predictive, agile and hybrid.
Full answer review
Every question, your answer, the correct answer, and why — at the end, like the real exam.
Current
Built on the July 2026 Exam Content Outline. Much of what’s on the market still isn’t.
$3 per task.
$49 for all 26.
The exam costs hundreds. Fixing your weak areas shouldn’t.
Single task — $3
People · 8 tasks — $18
Process · 10 tasks — $22
Business Environment · 8 tasks — $18
Everything · all 26 tasks — $49
BEST VALUE
Contact Us
About Us
PMP-certified, passed on the first attempt.
I coach on the concepts and the application of them — the gap where most candidates actually lose the exam.
My background is in Industrial and Organizational Psychology, which is why everything here is built around retrieval and application rather than just reading.
CONTACTS
727-606-4455 (9am-5pm EST)
LEGAL
PMP is a registered mark of Project Management Institute, Inc. Loving Williams Group LLC is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or authorized by PMI.
© 2026 Loving Williams Group LLC. All rights reserved.