Відео

00:09 SMART is an acronym to structure and evaluate goals. 00:37 Specific goals are easier to measure and achieve 01:00 Measurement of goals is crucial for determining success. 01:38 Importance of reliable weight measurement for SMART goals. 02:03 Break down main goal into manageable sub-goals 02:31 Setting SMART goals involves effort, value, and time constraints 03:04 Setting SMART goals helps in creating actionable plans. 03:29 Goal-setting is an ongoing process

Smart = effective

This was thrown out the window with Covid vaxx.

Is actionable your switch on the acronym or is that standard now? I found it more directive than achievable in a procedural perspective.

Great explanation. Short and simple. Orient

Great work 👍

Thank you 😁

Graduation Alliance linked this video in my Career Development course, and it is well needed! I learned so much and I most definitely will be passing this on to my children and many others!

Good explanation, thank you!

sir, the third one is actually achiveable and not actionable

Can someone tell me four courses of the issue

This is very useful

Multiply x2 + 10%

Fantastic. Can you donone on the CARVER matrix?

Thank you.

❤❤

Amazing method of achieving our goals in a SMART way. Thank you.

It makes my brain hate me

This method had helped so many people.

ua-cam.com/video/ymrNXK-mSIw/v-deo.htmlsi=urPp4ESsbpvoWEwI

Was hungover

My goal is to watch this video. Because it's the smart thing to do. 🤓

youtube.com/@learnwithkarthik165?sub_confirmation=1

Thank you very much very well narrated 👏👏👏

Hi, i wanna ask. In active orientation, is a destination or goal must be spesific situation or condition, or can it just be principle? I mean, sometimes i don't know how the end, may you explain this to me?

Although short but very insightful, my take home point is the use of IDEA to solve complex problem. Thank you

Om shanti

I loved it!!! Sooo helpful, thank you! I subscribed to the page :)

I remember they showed us this in 8th grade. When I was in 8th grade I was slightly overweight so it was uncomfortable watch the obesity part lmao

this work at a pizza place ass music lmaooooo

I think that taking diarhia medicinemakes me more smarter.

My college class “Foundations of Computer Science” sent me here. .. Yay! I’m so happy to be in a class worth taking!! 📝😁🎉

Climate change catastrophists and disaster junkies need to watch this.

Thank you ❤

While I love this video and it is extremely helpful, I really wish the main example wasn't about weight loss. It's awkward to share this video to others because of that.

FANTSASTIC ! WELL DONE BUT NEEED TO FOCUS ON SMART NOT THE IDIOT 40 /,60 CONFUSING RUBBISH. HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH SMART.

Goal setting is so important. What goals have you set for yourselves?

I learned OODA Strategy from the book Buddha Badass. Applying it to my driving skills too ❤

I like dunning . He makes life easy to understand.

The best, most practical and realistic explanation, I've seen so far. Thanks!!!

Thank you so much for thissss

Nice

Any other Gs out here from TRW……? 🤫

What a boring video

Where can I find this magazine of solutions?

thanks man i want to be a tactical genius, good video 🫡

Great video ! Remind me of S.M.A.R.T goals with a “diffuse mode thinking” added / MindMap..

I am grateful for this

What is the goal vs passing time over it? Does it come from profesionailism or from ur own brain comepetncy?

"Orient" is still causing me some confusion... If orient is active, then it involves some Action, thus requiring a Decision. If so, then I'd argue that "Active Orientation" is primary to Observation... For example, sitting with a good view of a room and access to cover and exits - or positioning yourself to receive earlier indication, or more complete, information. So, to be an effective observer you must first exist in a "Orient->Observe" loop, which becomes your base behaviour. If a potential threat is identified, it becomes an "Orient->Observe->Decide" loop as you position more reactively, for view and opportunity - at this point, your Decisions seek to position yourself to act. At the point of engagement, it becomes an "Orient->Observe->Decide->Act" loop. And, Action _(since you should already have the initiative)_ will generally dictate its own reflexive reorientation to maintain safety and permit continued situational awareness till the threat is gone. But then, the video shows something different... Orient is shown as a more passive, mental step.... In the example given, the Orient phase identified 4 options "Dive, Climb, turn or run" ... this seems to indicate that you're not orienting in space, but in mind. Orienting in space _(in the example)_ comes two stages later. If Orient is passive, then sure, it's a precursor to Deciding - but becomes more akin to Analyse or Integrate. *I imagine the "shoot/move" dynamic :* If you're properly Oriented and aware prior to the 'Shoot', then the ''Move' decision and direction is already settled. Shoot and (Re)Position is a single atomic Act : But the cycle begins BEFORE there's a threat... A) Pre threat - "Active awareness drill" : (Orient, Observe) loop. You cannot observe effectively without continuous orientation, so, effective observation is necessarily active. Here you're dancing with the environment. B) Potential Threat identified - 'Active pre-engagement cycle' (Orient, Observe, Decide) loop. Here we're in a three-way dance with the potential threats AND the environment. This is more dynamic, so we're leveraging on initiative. C) Engagement - "Act quickly and decisively" (Act + Re-Orient) as a single pre-decided Act! Reorientation is reflexive to the Action... our Threats are expected to react to the Act, not the Reorientation. So, we attempt to keep initiative and ensure that we don't let the Action leave us out of position or narrow down our situational awareness. D) Having re-oriented, We're either back to B cycle .. or relaxing posture into A cycle. E) If you get here, you made it home. Feet up, Netflix, Beer and chill. You likely have a dog, an alarm system, and warnings come early. ; ) I'm probably missing something important. I'm just Not sure I understand the OODA loop as an explanatory mechanism. I think the most essential thing you can do is drill on adrenaline management, by repeatedly doing both dynamic cerebral tasks and fine coordination tasks under REAL pressure. Ultimately, you can have all the fancy acronyms in the world - but when adrenaline hits, you'll find yourself in someone else's body. You're coping with blood flow restrictions, Lizard-brain, and fine-motor issues... so, you really need to drill on anxiety and truly get to know your body's autonomous responses.