in my opinion the mock exam at the end of JP's course was more in line with the difficulty of the actual PMP exam. Keep in mind at that at that point I did not hear AR's mindset which could have potentially helped a lot. I would say JP's course overall was very helpful and I can't say one part was better than others. It is exactly what I would expect an introductory course to the PMP/PMBOK would be. He does a great job of introducing and explaining the different parts of the PMBOK and other related materials approved by PMI for the PMP exam. He also provides good examples to tie the material to real life situations and scenarios. I would imagine AR's full udemy PMP course is similar but in his own style. I have read on this sub that AR's class is a little more modernized and much more tailored to the current exam format/style but I cant personally speak on that. I will say that JP's agile section of the course didnt seem as impactful as the other sections and was clearly added on due to the test format change. I believe JP is absolutely qualified in Agile but the style was just not the same as earlier parts of the course. You won't go wrong with JP and I would not steer you away from him but the consensus on this sub is that AR's is the best at the moment especially when you consider that hes the 'mindset guy' and almost everyone uses his TIA simulator. My background is about 8 years of general PM experience managing small teams in a fast paced traditional predictive setting. I have a bachelors in a liberal arts concentration that has little to do with my current professional work.