From a mental point of view, as I've had to rebuild my life from zero, it has been crucial I've never given up, that I've set achievable targets, not things that couldn't possibly be achieved.
I think short-term goals are important. Trying to set a missive for yourself for the entire year can be daunting, and it can feel too easy to fail or fall short of that.
What I've always tried to do is pick short term goals.
It is also right that we continue to consult with front line workers and the public to ensure that targets are reasonable and achievable, that measurement regimes are proportionate and that the targets take full account of the other reforms that are under way.
we should contract our ideas of education, and expect no more from it than it is able to perform.
I believe in limited objectives and in getting things done.
I always set small goals and work towards them to achieve them.
I never try to set goals that I know are too tough to achieve or out of my reach.
I wasn't thinking of being the greatest. But I knew I had a chance.
You set your goals to a point where they're attainable, but far enough away that you have to really go get them. And every year I push my goals a little bit farther away, and every year I work a little bit harder to get them.
When you find yourself in a certain situation you have to identify where you want to go and focus on what you can achieve on that given day.
Set goals that are well balanced-not too many nor too few, and not too high nor too low. Write down your attainable goals and work on them according to their importance. Pray for divine guidance in your goal setting.
I think it's always good to have realistic short term goals and then lofty longer term goals.
I fully endorse the millennial goals to make (hunger) history, ... Those are big goals, but it's do-able.
I've always been a 'small goals' kind of guy.
I like to take things incrementally, and strive for something that feels more attainable.
I set for myself only small goals, goals that are not that far away.
Don't shoot for something unattainable - completely outside of your nature or opportunity.
When I said I wanted to get back racing my dream was to be an F1 driver. I didn't know how realistic that was going to be until I'd driven again.
