View Full Version : Goal Setting
Anonymous
08-18-2004, 02:02 AM
Can anyone recommend a good book on goal setting? Also who has read Anthony Robbins - useful or not?
Cheers Guys
mochant
08-18-2004, 02:31 AM
Take a look at The Power of Focus - an excellent resource for setting long-term (40-50K) goals that line up with your lower altitudes.
Jez Jacko
08-18-2004, 02:46 AM
The path of least resistence
&
Your life as art
both by Robert Fritz
magnifique'
Anonymous
08-18-2004, 09:36 AM
SUPERSELF by Charles Givens
Anonymous
08-18-2004, 01:25 PM
Anthony Robbins is (in my eyes) an inspirational guru of immence proportions.........and thats it!!. Nothing more.
Wallowing in self imporance, like most high ranking go-getters, leaves much to be desired.
What did Da Vinci do ?
Just did!!
(NIKE 'do it')
Robbins is good for one thing - people with no 'get up and go' . PERIOD
Anonymous
08-19-2004, 05:37 AM
Im still struggling with higher altitude goals. Its confusing to me - projects are goals are they not? Then we have higher level goals. Can projects be the same as goals?
Also, all the goal setting gurus tracy etc. suggest focusing like a laser on one major goal yet with GTD we end up with 70-100 goals at one time!
mikaels
08-19-2004, 09:24 AM
Neil,
it's about the projected length of the outcome. Projects according to GTD are multi-step, but still with a rather short timespan (from a few days to three months?).
Goals would be longer, larger and contain many projects inside them ( timespan would be anything from three months to a lifetime depending on your "altitude")
It's all explained in the GTD book, so you may want to re-read it. Semantics are sometimes a bit confusing. Objective, goal and desired outcome mean the same thing - something you desire and are willing to labor to get it. Someone once called goals as dreams with a plan and a timetable. A project is a useful abstract concept in planning stages.
So even Tracy's single goal would contain hundreds of little projects...
Anonymous
08-19-2004, 11:13 AM
Mikeals
Yes, but in Ready for Anything David says that 'land on mars' is a project i.e. it doesnt matter how long it takes its still a project