4 ms·
OKRs do not at all need to be one dimensional, the KR could be several measurements and also need not be quantitively determined. There is no way something tha
by RandomLensman 3y ago
OKRs do not at all need to be one dimensional, the KR could be several measurements and also need not be quantitively determined.
There is no way something that matters cannot be somehow "measured", otherwise how would anyone detect the thing in the first place? Or am I misunderstanding you and this is about things that matter but are not known to matter?
- mewpmewp2 3y agoThings matter, and you can prove them mattering afterwards, but you can't set a metric/numeric as a goal and then expect it to be a good or productive goal. I didn't think of it at first, but actually that's Goodhart's law.
- RandomLensman 3y agoThat some things are not good targets is not in dispute, but that is different from not being able to measure them.