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From the lens Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about PMP Certification Exam.

  • CER1projectmanagement May 12, 2012 @ 4:55 am | delete
    The Project Management Professional (PMP) degree is given by the Project Management Institute (PMI) and has existed for a significant amount of time. It basically certifies you as an expert in project management. The benefits of getting a PMP include potential salary increase as well as better professional recognition and better potential in general. It also looks great on your resume, making it stand out.
  • JoyfulReviewer Apr 28, 2012 @ 1:37 pm | delete
    I appreciate the time and effort it took to compile this extensive resource. ~~Blessed~~
  • e.zubaidi@hotmail.com Apr 25, 2012 @ 10:53 pm | delete
    I just passed the PMP exam 25/04.
    How do register my certificate on pmi.org?
    I am a member on pmi.org.
    I searched the certification registry, put in my last name but could find anything.
    And when can I start earning PDU's.
    Thanks
  • Brain_Washer Apr 26, 2012 @ 8:19 am | delete
    Hello,

    Congratulations on passing the exam.

    You do not need to register your certificate on PMI's website. It will happen automatically. Prometric will send your results to PMI and then the PMI will update its registry. Usually it takes about 5 business days for your name to appear in the registry after you pass the exam.

    You can start earning PDUs as soon as you've passed the exam. But I suggest that you relax and take a break first :)

    Hope that helps.
  • joyldev Apr 25, 2012 @ 11:45 am | delete
    Great lens. God bless!
  • brynimagire Mar 16, 2012 @ 11:55 am | delete
    Nice question information ! Thanks for sharing..
  • Rati Feb 28, 2012 @ 7:17 am | delete
    is there any way to attempt exam without having experience in project management ?
    I having 4+ years of experience in IT Company as Software engineer.
  • Brain_Washer Feb 28, 2012 @ 8:27 am | delete
    You can go for CAPM certification, which is also from PMI. it's gaining popularity now. You don't need any project management experience for CAPM.
  • pearltower Feb 16, 2012 @ 7:53 am | delete
    Great and valuable info. Thanks!
  • futuresadmin Dec 29, 2011 @ 3:20 am | delete
    Rita Mulcahy book is the best. I use that book, and only that book to pass my pmp in one trial.
  • Tolovaj Dec 25, 2011 @ 6:53 am | delete
    You presented very valuable information. Thank you and Merry Christmas!
  • Wolfyy7 Dec 23, 2011 @ 10:01 pm | delete
    Great information here, thank you for sharing!
  • oppositeleg Nov 21, 2011 @ 6:11 am | delete
    Great lens, thanks!
  • SIALicenceUK Oct 28, 2011 @ 1:38 am | delete
    have learn t a lot here, thumbs up
  • cffutah Oct 25, 2011 @ 7:21 pm | delete
    will have to visit this lens later, tons of info, gave ya a 'thumbs up' for it.
  • studyaids Sep 23, 2011 @ 10:04 am | delete
    A truly wonderful and useful lense. Thanks
  • crudeoilsystems Sep 13, 2011 @ 4:30 am | delete
    Very useful info, keep it up
  • Michael Aug 30, 2011 @ 5:46 pm | delete
    Great FAQ

    I just managed to pass my PMP test yesterday. With an 35 hour exam prep class, and little less than 20 hours of review using rita's study guide and fasTrack program I passed! I highly suggest rita's study program as it aided me in passing with minimal effort.
  • NidhiRajat Aug 27, 2011 @ 12:46 pm | delete
    very interesting lens!!!!
  • shivnagsudhakar Aug 19, 2011 @ 5:50 am | delete
    good
  • Vikas D. Jul 25, 2011 @ 1:58 pm | delete
    Hi
    Thanks for the useful info. I am a masters student at CSU and I have 4 years of work experience in IT sector. I have completed more than 35 hours in Engineering management course in my MS and I hope that counts for the required 35 hours. This course covers various topics like planning, estimation, risk management etc.
    a) will this course suffice for the 35 hours of education.

    I have 4 years of experience as a software engineer and senior software engineer. I was handling some parts of the project independently and doing planning, execution and closing by myself.
    I have worked with another company as part time and handled a couple of projects and I can get letter from him.
    I am working part-time as Team Lead - Student Assistant at my university. I am not handling any project in particular but I am taking care of all the operations here and training new people. I can get in written from my supervisor.
    I did 2 months of internship at a software firm which required me to go to client side and do the project from scratch. It not only involved coding but also the initial phases, like estimation, gathering requirements and then the closing and handover as well.

    I would really appreciate if you could answer the following along with my question regarding the 35 hour of education.
    b) will my owning some features of the project (involving estimation, planning and requirements along with coding) count towards the required 4500 hours?
    c) The part-time projects I did for a company. I hope they will be counted too. One doubt is that I was working at two places at the same time.
    d) Will the internship hours (i can get all the papers from my supervisor) can be counted towards required 4500 hours?

    I will really appreciate your reply. You anyways are doing a great job.

    Thanks
    Vikas D.
  • michael Aug 30, 2011 @ 5:49 pm | delete
    From what i gather for the PMP, your experience must be as an actual project manager, not working in a project. And for your team lead experience, that does not sound like a project as it does not have a definitive start and end date. Projects are temporal according to PMP and to be separate from operations.
  • rhodacks Jul 12, 2011 @ 11:58 pm | delete
    You're my 900th squidlike!
  • aaun Jul 5, 2011 @ 5:56 am | delete
    hi ,

    the info provided is very helpful. THANKS plz let me know where on the pmi website i can see my exam failed / passed result after i login as a member?

    rgds,
  • Brain_Washer Jul 5, 2011 @ 7:13 am | delete
    Hello,

    I've added the response here: http://faq.deepfriedbrainproject.com/2011/07/can-i-view-my-pmp-exam-score-report.html

    This page has become too congested and I'm not adding more FAQs to it.

    Hope that helps.
  • lasertek Jun 17, 2011 @ 12:27 pm | delete
    really great help for those taking the exam. Btw, great looking lens. Awesome job!
    Take a peek at my lens, Homeschooling 101: Guide to Free Curriculum and Other Resources.
  • onlinemba May 17, 2011 @ 10:52 pm | delete
    A great lens.Thanks for sharing with us
  • onlinemba May 16, 2011 @ 11:18 pm | delete
    Thanks for sharing such valuable information with us
  • COUNTRYLUTHIER Apr 26, 2011 @ 2:20 am | delete
    Woahhhhhhhhh Nellie, that's a lot a stuff for a prospective PMP squid to absorb. Thanks for putting it all here!
  • javrsmith Apr 20, 2011 @ 2:56 pm | delete
    You certainly have covered a lot of bases with your PMP FAQ. Great job! Blessed by a Squid Angel.
  • UKGhostwriter Mar 21, 2011 @ 11:12 am | delete
    wonderful lens!
  • posda Feb 6, 2011 @ 3:49 am | delete
    Thanks for the Project Management Professional (PMP) Certification lens, its useful to get a pm certification
  • joanv334 Jan 20, 2011 @ 5:36 am | delete
    Thanks for the tips!
  • Ram Dec 16, 2010 @ 8:05 pm | delete
    Hi,

    Firstly, thanks much for the very useful information.

    I have few questions regarding the work experience:
    :: Does the part-time work hours (which I have done during my Masters degree) count towards the required experience.
    :: Does the time during my Masters degree count towards the required three years required period. As per the PMI website I see that it is mentioned.. candidates with Bachelors degree should have a minimum of three years, but I don't see any information about Masters degree students. Would you please direct me to any link with official information regarding Masters degree eligibility.

    Thanks
    Ram
  • Brain_Washer Dec 17, 2010 @ 6:17 am | delete
    Hello Ram,

    1. If you have proof of employment or a work certificate to back your claim of Project Management work experience during the course of your masters degree, AND you can have a supervisor or manager from the organization (where you worked) to verify your experience, then that experience can count toward your PMP eligibility.

    2. The three years experience requirement is the same for everyone with a bachelor (or a higher) degree.

    Good luck.
  • ram Dec 17, 2010 @ 2:08 pm | delete
    Thanks a lot for the details.
  • Priya Dec 14, 2010 @ 6:05 pm | delete
    Hi, this is an excellent page to refer to if someone is thinking about PMP. Thanks for compiling it.

    I have a question. I have a Masters degree and work experience of 10 years. I fulfil all the requirements for PMP except one that I quit my job 6 months back as we moved from India to US. Right now I am not working. I thought of giving PMP before starting my new job. Can one give PMP exam while not working?
  • Brain_Washer Dec 15, 2010 @ 3:06 am | delete
    Hello Priya,

    Yes, you can. There's no requirement of being actively employed to qualify for PMP. You need to have the required experience (4500 or 7500 hrs) in the past 8 years.

    Thanks for your feedback.
  • Janice Nov 18, 2010 @ 10:46 pm | delete
    hi, i have 8 years of PM experience and just went for my 1st attempt exam this week (after 6 weeks studied) but unfortunate failed ( scored - Moderately Proficient for Initiatio+Executing+Professional & Social Resp and Below Proficient for Planning+Monitoring & Controlling+Closing). However, i feel more better now reading all the valuable input from your website (i wish i should have read your website earlier during my preparation stage before going for exam). My query is how far is my 1st test result base on my score because i need to justify to my company to support me for the next re-test. Meantime, how should i proceed further on my next study preparation strategy before i register my re-test session again (previously i studied about 2 months on PMBOK book + Kim Heldman books + did about 600 Q&A trial test). Appreciate for your advise, because i really hope to achieve the PMP certification possible by next year. TQVM
  • Brain_Washer Nov 19, 2010 @ 9:26 am | delete
    Hello Janice,

    I'm sorry to hear that. But there's nothing to worry about. Luck is a big factor in the PMP exam. It's possible that it didn't go your way this time. With a little bit of more preparation, you can turn things in your favor.

    From the information that you have provided, I think you were probably a bit short on preparation. I would recommend the following:

    1. Read the PMBOK Guide 2-3 times. Every section of it is important.
    2. Go through Rita Mulcahy's book once and see whether you find it useful.
    3. Attempt at least 1000 more questions (different from the ones that you have already attempted). I have tons of links to free sample questions on my site. Rita's book also contains about 400 sample questions.
    3. Give yourself more time to prepare. Let the material sink in.
    4. Join some online PMP exam prep forums and participate (or at least follow the discussions).
    5. Read free online material on blogs and websites.

    Obviously, not everything that I mentioned above is guaranteed to work for everyone. These are just some "good practices" that I've learned from my experience and that of others'.

    If you need any other help, let me know.

    You seem determined to pass the exam, and I'm sure you will pass easily in the next attempt.

    Good luck.
  • janice Nov 21, 2010 @ 9:28 pm | delete
    hi, thank you very much for your advice & feedback. i will re-strategise my study plan before the next test.
  • EMB Nov 8, 2010 @ 10:32 pm | delete
    how many years is the certificate for?
  • Brain_Washer Nov 9, 2010 @ 3:25 am | delete
    Amazing. You got me there :)

    I have a huge page addressing all kinds of questions about PMP certification and it's been up for nearly 2 years now, but I did NOT say anything about the validity of the certificate. I do have a full page addressing that question though, but nothing in particular on this page that links to that page.

    The answer to your question is "3 years". Please refer to "How to get my 60 PDUs for PMP re-certification" page (link is available on the right hand side bar).

    Thanks for asking this simple yet important question. I'll be adding it to the FAQ list shortly.
  • Joji Oct 11, 2010 @ 7:04 pm | delete
    I have real PM experience and have completed the 35 hrs of prep course. However, the i can take the exam only after 3 months since there are no seats available in my country for the next 3 months. Now am looking for a job and Can i use the PMP credential like 'Successfully Completed PMP' in my resume. I am not using the word, Certified. Is this alright?
  • Brain_Washer Oct 12, 2010 @ 3:48 am | delete
    Hello Joji,

    First of all, you may want to read this article for getting an exam slot sooner:

    http://www.deepfriedbrainpmp.com/2009/11/secret-key-elusive-date-prometric-pmp.html

    In my opinion, surely it wouldn't be right to say "Successfully completed PMP" without actually passing the PMP exam, no matter how we play with the words.

    Hope that helps. Good luck for your certification and more importantly the job.
  • Zee May 14, 2011 @ 12:05 pm | delete
    Brian,

    Do you think its ok to list "Preparing to take the PMP exam" on my resume? I'm currently unemployed and would like to show that I'm not just sitting around and actually doing something productive.
  • Tina Aug 27, 2010 @ 2:45 am | delete
    Hi, i have to write and explain to the exam board my reasons for failing the exam so that they can give me another chance.

    My reasons were: Severe Anxiety attacks and Family problems.

    Could some put that in right words for me [150 words atleast] , i really want to complete my degree. pliz help me.

    I also need to explain how i will do better next time.... well im in better mental state and better health now..... pliz help me write that.
  • Brain_Washer Sep 1, 2010 @ 6:53 am | delete
    Hello Tina,

    I'm sorry to hear about your story. Going by your message above, I think you can do a good enough job of writing a 150 word message to PMI and present your case. You don't need to make it too flashy. Just keep it to the point. Explain the purpose of your message, describe the problem that happened during your exam, and present a case for why you should get a second chance. Attach some documents or material (doctor certificate etc.) as supporting evidence to your case.

    Hope that helps.
  • wbl Jun 19, 2010 @ 11:34 pm | delete
    Nice one enjoy to read :)
  • asprocol Mar 7, 2010 @ 6:18 pm | delete
    Great lens..
  • Padma Dec 17, 2009 @ 7:27 am | delete
    Hi

    I have a master's degree and i have 4 yrs of IT experience.Am i eligible to take up PMP exam?
  • Brain_Washer Dec 22, 2009 @ 9:52 am | delete
    Hi Padma,

    With a master's degree, you need to have 3 years of project management experience. If you have undertaken Project Management responsibilities in your 4 years of IT experience, it can count toward your Project Management requirements. But the hours spent on technical activities like design and development may not count. If you have more questions, feel free to write back.

    Good luck.
  • Raja Nov 22, 2009 @ 10:05 am | delete
    This is indeed an excellent compilation of FAQs related to PMP Certification.

    I am also maintaining a blog containing information on all facets of the exam at: http://wannabeapmp.blogspot.com. Here, I have also provided links to free sample questions and mock exams.

    I invite the visitors to visit my blog and make the most of the information presented there.

    Best Regards,
    Raja
    http://wannabeapmp.blogspot.com
  • Brain_Washer Aug 31, 2009 @ 6:56 am | delete
    Hello Shane,

    I think I overlooked your question. My apologies for the delay in response.

    There are plenty of articles and white papers on the difference between PMBOK 3 & 4. I have a few links on the following page:

    http://deepfriedbrain.blogspot.com/2008/03/daily-nuggets-archive.html

    Search for word "PMBOK" on that page and you'll find the resources you are looking for.

    Regards.

    [in reply to Shane]
  • Brain_Washer Aug 31, 2009 @ 6:39 am | delete
    Hi Bolufolke,

    I'm sorry to hear that. It's a bit unfortunate that you missed out on the exam in that manner. As far as I know, "no show" is equivalent to failing the exam. So, in the worst case, you should have to pay $275 again to retake the exam.

    If I may ask, what was the reason for your being late? If it was an emergency, I suggest that you write to customercare@pmi.org and see if they can make an exception for you and let you write the exam again without repaying the exam fee. There's no harm in trying this option.

    I'm also curious to know, how late were you. If it was 30 mins (or so) late, you could still call Prometric and tell them that you would be starting the exam late.

    As I said, in the worst case, you would have to pay the re-examination fee of $275.

    All the best.

    [in reply to bolufolke]
  • bolufolke Aug 31, 2009 @ 6:29 am | delete
    hello,
    i was scheduled for an exam but could not make it to the venue on time. it was too late to reschedule because of the 48hour time requirement. what does it take to schedule another appointment: do i have to pay the entire 405 dollars, or do i pay the 275 for reexamination?

    thank you.
  • Shane Aug 7, 2009 @ 12:43 pm | delete
    What are the differences from the PMBOK 3rd edition to the PMBOK 4th edition? I'm trying to figure out what areas I need to go over again.
  • Brain_Washer Jul 26, 2009 @ 8:38 pm | delete
    Hello Chan,

    The 36-month experience doesn't have to be continuous. You can go as far as past 8 years on the experience requirement. So, out of past 8 years, you need to have 36 months of experience in Project Management and meet the other eligibility requirements.

    Regards.
  • Chan Jul 26, 2009 @ 2:14 pm | delete
    Question regarding PMP eligibility requirements:

    Should the 36 months eligibility requirements be in succession the last 36 months or can it have gaps in between? Let's say, i were on a sabbatical for 12 months inbetween my project management tenure at two different organizations.
  • Brain_Washer Jul 7, 2009 @ 7:12 am | delete
    Hello SV,

    1. You can apply for PMP and then engage a PMI rep into discussion. It doesn't cost anything to apply.
    2. I can help you get 35 Contact Hours and really good quality PM training in less than $100. So, don't worry about this aspect at all. I can also guide you step by step. First, sort out your doubts on the eligibility with PMI.
    3. PMP is definitely much more recognized than CAPM. Latter is more of an entry level PM Certification. PMP should be your first choice.
    4. I would start with what I know best. You mentioned Oracle (PLSQL, DBA, appl DBA). So, bring yourself up to speed on this area. You can even try for Oracle certifications. Having technology certifications would certainly give you an edge.

    I suggest you email me using the form at the following URL if you want to discuss further:

    http://www.emailmeform.com/contact_webmaster_fid-286144.html

    This place is not well suited for long discussions.

    All the best.
  • SV Jul 6, 2009 @ 12:38 pm | delete
    Hello again.. there wasn't enough space...
    CAPM sounds like a fair alternative. My goal right now is to tie my 8 years of IT experience to 3 years of Restaurant ownership experience. To me PMP sounded like the right option. However, I don't have the money / time to spend on the application and 35 credit hours (costs $2,XXX) without a definite yes (that I have enough experience).
    I need to go get a job. However, I want to make my resume strong and make myself look like i am serious and determined to take on and keep a job. I am not married to the idea of getting PMP certification. I am willing to do whatever it takes to get my foot in the door looking good.
    I looked into Java programming and .NET. I might consider CAPM (though I don't find many jobs asking for it). I am willing to spend time learning these softwares. My previous experience was in Oracle (PLSQL, DBA, appl DBA)
    If you were me, what (other) options do you think you would look at?
    Thanks again for your time.
  • SV Jul 6, 2009 @ 12:20 pm | delete
    Hi there! Thanks for your reply. I did write to the PMI customer service and got a standard reply that they cannot answer my questions unless I submit an application. I will write back to them and see if they can give me a satisfactory reply.
    About my rest. experience, it was a franchise. With their help I singularly setup, ran the place, hired and fired people, did the inventory, ordering etc and sold my business too. However, I didn't report to anyone - since I was my own boss. I could give PMI the Master franchise tel# and they should be able to attest my claims.
    My freelancing work was for a very short time - I could provide my friend(owner)'s info without a problem.
    As for my work in It (feels like it was in my previous life) I did some projects where atleast some of the categories could qualify. However, I need to hunt down my boss's info. I don't even remember my titles or anything for that matter.
    I am not even sure if I should be pursuing this line anymore.
  • Brain_Washer Jul 6, 2009 @ 11:49 am | delete
    Hello again SV, there wasn't enough space to type my entire message in one box.

    I want to add that you can also look at the CAPM Certification, also from PMI. It doesn't require any PM experience, as long as you get 23 hours or PM training.

    But before you go that route, follow-up with PMI and clarify your doubts. Put your questions in detail and be patient. They take 3 business days to respond and rarely answer the questions directly in the first email. But if you follow-up, you'll get the info that you want.

    I also suggest that you join LinkedIn (if you are not already a member) and join some forums related to Project Management and post your queries there as well. LinkedIn members come from varied backgrounds and you might find someone in the same boat as you.

    Finally, I would say, don't give up.

    Good luck.

    [in reply to sv]
  • Brain_Washer Jul 6, 2009 @ 11:39 am | delete
    Hello SV, you need 3 yrs(4500 hrs) of "professional" PM experience. Now I understand that you have owned and managed a small business. While "operating" the business is not a project, several parts of it may be projects, like setting up the restaurant, or renovating it, etc. PMI requires you to have experience in all 5 different process groups - Initiating, Planning, Executing, Monitoring & Controlling and Closing. Do you think you followed the processes throughout the lifecycle of the project? I'm sure you would have faced many of the same challenges as in formal PM., but do you have documentation to prove this experience? Also, PMI requires you to provide references of people whom you "reported to" in your projects. In your case, who would your references be? Same things apply for your freelancing work.

    I suggest you write directly to customercare@pmi.org and clarify your doubts. They will provide the most authentic info. If you have further q's,post them here and I'll try to ans.
  • sv Jul 5, 2009 @ 11:41 pm | delete
    Hi there, I am desperate for some advice and hope you can help me. I would like to know if I qualify to take the the pmp certification exam.

    My experience:
    I have a Masters Degree in Civil Engg from Univ. of Missouri (1993-1995)
    I worked in the IT industry for 8years (programmer to systems analyst) (1995-2003)
    I singularly owned and operated a quick service restaurant (2003-2006)

    I've been a stay-at-home mom for 3 years now. I did some freelancing work for a friend by acquiring web-project details from here and sending them to India (where the projects were done).

    I want to get back into the IT work force and since academics are my strong suit, I want to try the PMP certification. The experience I had owning and operating my restaurant gave me enough project management experience. However, I believe a certification will let the interviewer know that I am serious about getting back to a job and into IT.

    So what do you think?? Is my thinking process flawed?

    Thanks for your time
  • Brain_Washer Jun 30, 2009 @ 8:40 pm | delete
    Hello Vikas,

    Regarding your question on getting the details of members from the local PMI chapter, I doubt they will provide you such information. It's their duty to protect the privacy of their members. So, unless other members (and PMP aspirants like you) have registered their interest with them specifically, you can't get expect to get member details directly.

    Your options are:

    1. Attend their chapter meetings, PMP Prep boot camps and events and get to know such people through networking.
    2. If the chapter has a website, you could post your interest on their website (if they allow it).
    3. Post your interest (to form a study group) in local (Hyderabad) forums or other PMP certification related forums.

    Good luck.
  • Brain_Washer Jun 30, 2009 @ 7:58 pm | delete
    Hello Vikas,

    You highlighted a good point. I'll say 2 things:

    1. You have to be extra careful during the exam, when clicking those buttons. Remember, it's 'the PMP Exam' that you have been preparing for for the past several months. It's not a casual web browsing session.

    2. The safer option is to start the survey and not click any button until you complete your brain dump (or whatever else you want to do). Leave 2-3 mins at the end to quickly run through the tutorial. In the worst case, it will get timed out and the exam will begin automatically.

    Hope this helps.
  • Vikas Jain Jun 30, 2009 @ 5:31 pm | delete
    In one of the forum, one guy shared his experience of the exam. He did the following mistake.

    "I just made one mistake at start of exam thought of sharing with you
    so that it does not repeat with others. We are first given 15 mnts to
    go through the Computer based exam procedures which would take less
    than 2 mnts and during rest of 13 mnts time the general advice is to
    brain dump all the process groups and formulas on the scratch paper
    given for quick reference later. I intended to do the same but as I
    went clicking on >NEXT> button I overshot and the exam started off :(
    . So be careful to stop short of clicking on the Last NEXT button
    during the instruction phase if you want to utilize the 10-13 mnts. "

    My Question -- How to identify that last >NEXT> button that you don't want to
    click yet?

    P.S. I asked this question from the guy who shared experience but did not get any response, so asking here.

    Thanks in advance
    Vikas
  • Vikas Jain Jun 30, 2009 @ 5:18 pm | delete
    Can i get the details of the PMP aspirants from the local PMI chapter. In my case i am in Hyderabad, India, so can i get the details of PMP aspirants from the local PMI chapter (PMIPCC).
    Basically, i wish to have the details to make a study group, who can meet regularly and prepare together.

    Thanks
    Vikas
  • Vikas Jain Jun 30, 2009 @ 4:46 pm | delete
    Hi Harwinder,

    I have a query related with 3rd chapter of PMBOK 4th edition.

    Here the process of 'Acquire Project Team' is mentioned as part of Executing Process Group.

    Since usually the resource or the project team is required during the Planning, Should n't it (the process of 'Acquire Project Team' ) be part of the Planning Process group ?

    Thanks
    Vikas
  • Brain_Washer Apr 29, 2009 @ 7:18 am | delete
    Hello Akther,

    Thanks for your comments. You need to become PMI member "before" paying the exam fee so that you can avail the $150 ($405 for members; $555 for non-members) discount for PMI members on the exam fee. PMI membership is $129 ($10 application fee $119 annual membership fee). So, even after paying the membership fee, you'll save $21. Hope this answers your question.

    All the best.
  • akther Apr 29, 2009 @ 7:08 am | delete
    First of all thanks for giving worthfull information.
    Still i have one thing in mind,after getting the approval from PMI and saying that pay the credential fee for scheduling the exam.
    Here when to become the member, after paying the exam fee or before.?

    Thanks in advance
    akther
    akther_owais@yahoo.com
  • tdove Apr 6, 2009 @ 12:53 pm | delete
    Thanks for joining G Rated Lense Factory!

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