Shoaib answers this with complete honesty. He explains that PMP is industry agnostic and can support careers in many fields, but it is not a magic ticket into a new industry or a guaranteed job offer. Companies do not look at certification alone. They still care deeply about your past experience, the domain you come from and how closely that matches the role they want to fill. If your work history is in one area and you expect PMP to pull you straight into a very different industry, you are likely to face disappointment.
The conversation also touches on the difference between PMP and agile or Scrum focused certificates like CSM. Agile certifications are heavily rooted in software work, which can be hard to relate to if your current projects are from very different domains. Shoaib suggests a more grounded approach. First, be clear about the type of work you have already done and whether you genuinely want to continue in that space. Then study job descriptions in that field and check if PMP is commonly asked for or listed as a plus. Only if there is a strong pattern should you consider spending money on a costly exam like PMP.