u/Intelligent-Try-4755

Bias upfront: I coach PMP candidates and I'm building this, so discount me accordingly.

The thing I keep reading here is that the mindset is what unlocks the exam — people say scenario reasoning is what clicked, not memorizing more content. So I'm building prep around that:

• One continuing story — same company, same characters across every lesson, illustrated.
• You decide first, get it wrong, then learn why.
• Practice sits inside the lesson, not in a separate question bank you grind afterwards.

My question: for a professional exam like this, does a story-and-pictures format sound genuinely useful to you?

Bias upfront: I coach PMP candidates and I'm building this, so discount me accordingly.

The thing I keep reading here is that the mindset is what unlocks the exam — people say scenario reasoning is what clicked, not memorizing more content. So I'm building prep around that:

• One continuing story — same company, same characters across every lesson, illustrated.
• You decide first, get it wrong, then learn why.
• Practice sits inside the lesson, not in a separate question bank you grind afterwards.

My question: for a professional exam like this, does a story-and-pictures format sound genuinely useful to you?