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What Is A Smart Goal?
SMART goals Are simply goals that are easily measured, Broken down into specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time based.
notice how the first letters are words to spell smart.
Now
1. Specific:
A particular goal specifies what is to be accomplished, by whom, where, and when it is to be accomplished, as well as why it is to be accomplished.
Marketing my company in Toronto is a non-SMART goal.
SMART goal: Start a monthly networking club for women in Toronto focused on event planning, with a monthly attendance goal of 20 women and 2 women signing up for my "How to Plan Your Wedding Without Stress" program each month.
2. Measurable:
The aim should be measured in terms of both the eventual result and the milestones along the route. The measurement aids in determining whether you are on pace to meet your goal. It provides answers to the following questions: how much, how often, and how many?
3. Attainable
If you're going to create objectives, be sure they're attainable. It is more probable that you will achieve your objective if you feel you can do it. Setting unattainable objectives is a mistake because you are setting yourself up for failure right from the start. Allowing others to establish your goals is a bad idea.
4. Relevant
When setting goals they fall into long and short term. Understanding how these fit into your organizational or personal vision, mission and purpose is important.
5. Time Based
This guarantees that your objectives are time-bound. This may be a tremendous motivation and should not be seen negatively. If you want to run a marathon in a year, for example, you may attain this long-term goal by focusing on the system that will allow you to complete the marathon in a year. Going to the Running Room twice a week for three months, three times a week for six months, building up to a 12 marathon in six months, and so on.
SMART goals Are simply goals that are easily measured, Broken down into specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time based.
notice how the first letters are words to spell smart.
Now
1. Specific:
A particular goal specifies what is to be accomplished, by whom, where, and when it is to be accomplished, as well as why it is to be accomplished.
Marketing my company in Toronto is a non-SMART goal.
SMART goal: Start a monthly networking club for women in Toronto focused on event planning, with a monthly attendance goal of 20 women and 2 women signing up for my "How to Plan Your Wedding Without Stress" program each month.
2. Measurable:
The aim should be measured in terms of both the eventual result and the milestones along the route. The measurement aids in determining whether you are on pace to meet your goal. It provides answers to the following questions: how much, how often, and how many?
3. Attainable
If you're going to create objectives, be sure they're attainable. It is more probable that you will achieve your objective if you feel you can do it. Setting unattainable objectives is a mistake because you are setting yourself up for failure right from the start. Allowing others to establish your goals is a bad idea.
4. Relevant
When setting goals they fall into long and short term. Understanding how these fit into your organizational or personal vision, mission and purpose is important.
5. Time Based
This guarantees that your objectives are time-bound. This may be a tremendous motivation and should not be seen negatively. If you want to run a marathon in a year, for example, you may attain this long-term goal by focusing on the system that will allow you to complete the marathon in a year. Going to the Running Room twice a week for three months, three times a week for six months, building up to a 12 marathon in six months, and so on.