• How to increase chances for success.
  • Your goals must be specific.
  • Don’t be negative.
  • Short-term goals and long-term goals




    Download 4.19 Mb.
    Pdf ko'rish
    bet5/62
    Sana11.01.2024
    Hajmi4.19 Mb.
    #135108
    1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   ...   62
    Bog'liq
    @English with Akmalkhan. Scale up 1 SB
    127 1 Solutions Pre Intermediate
    Short-term goals and long-term goals. Goals 
    can be widely classified into two categories: short­
    term goals and long-term goals. Generally, short­
    term goals are those you can achieve in six months 
    to three years while it can take three to five years 
    to reach long term ones. Your long-term goals may 
    be, for instance, earning a bachelor’s degree in 
    accounting, passing your certified public accounting 
    exam and getting a job as an accountant. Your 
    short-term goals, which will lead to achieving your 
    long-term ones, might be completing your college 
    applications, getting accepted into college, enrolling, 
    and earning a good grade point average.
    How to increase chances for success. It’s fairly 
    simple to state a goal but actually achieving it isn’t 
    quite as easy. Of course, your actions are the biggest 
    factor in deciding whether or not you will succeed 
    but how you formulate your goals is almost as 
    important. Make sure they meet these criteria:
    Your goals must be specific. One might say, «I 
    want to be successful». Well, who doesn’t? But can 
    you explain what success means to you? Success 
    to one person may mean becoming a manager of a 
    company while to another person it can mean getting 
    home from work by 6 o’clock every night.
    You must be able to measure the outcome of 
    your goals. When you set a goal you must include 
    a time frame for achieving it. You can also specify
    amounts. For example, one can say «In three years I 
    want to be halfway through graduate school.»
    Don’t be negative. Make sure your goal is 
    something you want rather than something you want 
    to avoid. For instance, instead of saying «I don’t 
    want to stay in this job for another four years,» say 
    «I want to improve my skills over the next four years 
    so that I qualify for a better job.»

    Download 4.19 Mb.
    1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   ...   62




    Download 4.19 Mb.
    Pdf ko'rish