Our second trip of the day was to visit Ernst and Young, known to locals as "EY." This company was impressive from the very beginning, brining in some of their military veteran hires and really focusing on supporting our military members. They engaged us in conversation about how to better reach military spouses looking for a career and how to connect with those leaving the military as well. They are impressed with our veterans' skill sets and seem to have a genuine desire to show their support ... while gaining excellent employees in the process, of course. =)
Everyone has their own learning style so I can only share with you what worked for me to prepare for the PMP exam ... A couple of caveats before I share … I am an over-preparer. I was slightly terrified to take this exam and likely spent too much money and used too many resources for a normal, non-extreme studier. I justified that I had saved thousands of dollars on a PMP boot camp due to the gracious program at Syracuse and IVMF so I spent a little more on additional resources than I likely would have normally. I learn best when I can see and hear and feel concepts presented in a variety of ways. Because of this, I like to have lots of options. Audio books, podcasts, blog posts, videos, books (printed and virtual), online courses … I go “full immersion” and use all these things to prepare. I satisfied the 35 hours of instruction by enrolling for PMP Certification Preparation through Syracuse University's "Onward to Oppo...


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Fabulous Remarks