What if you had no map and no idea where the grocery store was except for a general direction? You’d wind up on streets left and right with no clue if you’re getting closer or farther. Throw in unexpected events and other things outside of your control, and the situation might get very complex to the point where you can lose all perspective. They have layers over layers of milestones, and with each milestone, the goals might increase or decrease in complexity. There’s only one task in it, and it’s pretty apparent if the task has been completed. That’s an easy assessment because it’s an easy goal.
How do you know if you failed? Well, if, on the way to the supermarket, you wind up in a sports bar and spend two hours chatting with a friend and return home without the bread, you have failed. They all require a plan (as straightforward or as complex as it may be) and some action you have to know what to do, how to do it, and then do it. The difference between them is obvious: complexity, resources, time, etc.īut what makes them similar is also essential. When you decide to buy a house or have a baby, that’s a goal, too. When you drive to the supermarket to get bread, that’s a goal, and you’ve already accomplished it. Not everything might be a goal that you’ve consciously set and put thoughtfulness behind it, but it’s a goal nevertheless. The simple answer from the 10,000 feet height is that everything you do is a goal. Other Resources on How To Track Your Goals.
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