Free PMI Project Management Professional Practice Question

Conducting a meeting to discuss and document what has been learned from the project is correct because it helps capture valuable insights and lessons that can be applied to future projects. This practice promotes continuous improvement and ensures that knowledge is not lost once the project concludes. It provides the team, stakeholders, and the organization with an understanding of what went well, what didn't go as expected, and how similar challenges can be addressed in the future.

The other options, while important in their own right, do not directly address the closure or transition activities that are crucial at the end of a project phase or project life. A team celebration, though positive for morale, does not ensure that future projects will benefit from the lessons of the current project. Brainstorming for future project ideas may not be immediately relevant to project closure, and whilst reflection of the project's success can be part of the lessons learned, it is not a substitute for a structured knowledge transfer.