SMART Goal
We have all had some goal in life, because the
benefit of having one in life is to set as a goal to be able to achieve it and
become people to be able to achieve this goal. Having a goal helps us have a
more powerful focus in our life because it gives us the ability to become
better people and feel good about ourselves.
It is important to begin to define that a goal is to
have the ability to have a competence or a role model that all people want to
achieve in life in a specific time.
However, it is different to have a SMART goal
because it sets goals more clearly and deeply in order to prioritize this goal
in our lives and achieve these personal and professional goals more successfully. In Figure 1 you
can get a more precise definition of SMART goals
Specific: A specific objective is more likely to be achieved than a general objective, to make a specific objective you need to always answer the six "W" questions:
- Who?
- What?
- Where?
- When?
- Which one?
- Why?
Measurable: To check if my goal is measurable, we need to ask ourselves questions
like:
- How much?
- How many?
- How will I know when it is achieved?
Attainable: You
also have to evaluate whether "Your goal also needs to be realistic and attainable to be successful. In other words,
it should stretch your abilities but still remain possible" (SMART Goals: – How to Make Your Goals Achievable, 2016).
Relevant: At this point you need to be realistic
with your goal because you have to evaluate if it is within our reach and you
can decide in what way it can be done correctly. To be able to check if it is
realistic is to examine what conditions they must have to achieve this
objective or analyze if this goal is similar to a previous goal that if it was
achieved and under what conditions it was achieved so that it can be met.
Time-Based: To properly calculate the success of our goal is to be on the same page we must ask ourselves "What's your time horizon? When will the team start creating and implementing the tasks they've identified? When will they finish? " (Kat Boogaard, 2021). SMART objectives have quantifications consistent with the agreed time to achieve it.
A personal
example would be "I want to start reading a book every day at least 20
minutes a day, of whatever book theme is to my liking to start reaching my goal
of reading more than 100 books in a year" My SMART goal is realistic, if
you can succeed in the time, I set the goal because I already have a reading
habit. Then it's easier to achieve and my goal is more specific than before.
References:
How to Write and Use SMART Goals at Work. (2021, July 30). Kazoo. https://www.kazoohr.com/resources/library/how-to-set-smart-goals
Kat Boogaard. (2021, October 28). How to
write SMART goals. Work Life by Atlassian; Atlassian. https://www.atlassian.com/blog/productivity/how-to-write-smart-goals
Comments
Post a Comment