PHR prep that gets you to certified.
The PHR is the classic HR credential, and it is a knowledge exam with teeth: employment law, total rewards, talent acquisition, and everything in between. David Siler's system, built by a former HRCI question writer, gets students through at 90%+.
The PHR, at a glance
Built for how the PHR thinks
The PHR rewards depth across the functional areas and punishes fuzzy recall of employment law. The course tracks the current HRCI exam content outline module by module, and the sample-test library is deepest exactly where the PHR hits hardest: employee and labor relations, total rewards, and talent planning.
120 lessons, 100+ hours, 50+ sample tests, and a full-length PHR final exam so test day is a rerun, not a premiere.
Preview the course free
Create a free account, confirm your email, and get your first lessons plus a real PHR practice test: instant score, topic breakdown, and an honest look at where you are strong and where you are bluffing. Know before you spend anything.
Taught by David Siler
40 years in HR, 30 years prepping candidates, former HRCI question writer, and holder of every major credential from both bodies. He retakes the exams himself to keep them current.
PHR questions, answered straight
How hard is the PHR exam?
National pass rates sit near the coin-flip range, mostly because the exam covers more ground than any one HR job does. Students who complete this course pass at 90%+, because the gaps get found and drilled before exam day instead of on it.
PHR or SHRM-CP: which should I take?
They serve the same career stage from two certifying bodies. Employers in some industries lean HRCI, others lean SHRM, and many respect both. Our comparison guide covers it honestly, and since this course preps you for both exams, you can decide late or take both.
How long should I study?
Most students land between 8 and 12 weeks at roughly an hour a day. The course includes a study plan you can adapt around a full-time job.
Do I meet the experience requirement?
HRCI counts professional-level HR experience, and the bar shifts with your education: 1 year with a Master's, 2 with a Bachelor's, 4 without. Module 0 walks through the application so you get it right the first time.

