Discover These Game-Changing Frameworks
Are you tired of the same old SMART goals framework?
While Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound objectives have their place, it’s also smart to explore alternatives that might better suit your needs. There may just be a smarter way. Read on to discover more.
Here are three powerful alternatives to assist you in the way you achieve your ambitions.
- OKR’s Objectives and Results
This framework, popularized by tech giants like Google, focuses on setting ambitious objectives and defining measurable key results.
OKRs encourage you to think big while providing a clear path to track progress. They’re perfect for organizations looking to align teams and drive innovation.
- The WOOP (Wish, Outcome, Obstacle, Plan) method
This scientifically-backed approach adds a crucial element often overlooked in traditional goal setting: anticipating obstacles.
By identifying potential challenges upfront, you’re better prepared to overcome them, increasing your chances of success.
- BHAG’s (Big Hairy Audacious Goals).
Back at recruitment company, we were always keen to add a powerful BHAG to our corporate planning and since then I have adopted this approach personally too. I find that this framework pushes you to set long-term, ambitious goals that inspire and motivate.
I would like to think BHAGs are perfect for those who want to transform their organizations or make a significant impact.
So, are you ready to supercharge your goal setting?
By exploring these frameworks, you may find an approach that aligns with your ambitions and work style, potentially unlocking new levels of achievement and satisfaction
Choose one of these frameworks and implement it in your next personal or organisational planning session.
Do you have experience of these, or indeed other alternatives to SMART?
Please share in the comments and then lets learn from each other’s goal-setting journeys
In summary, while SMART goals have their merits, alternatives like OKRs, WOOP, and BHAGs may offer fresh perspectives on goal-setting