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Post by account_disabled on Dec 12, 2023 22:33:25 GMT -5
Realistic challenge. If, for example, the sale of 1000 hams is set as an objective, it would be a relevant objective in the case of a meat industry, but if only 500 are available in the factory, this objective would be neither achievable nor realistic. The same would happen in the event that a travel agency intended to sell 200 vacation packages to the Dominican Republic (relevant) if a natural disaster. Had occurred in that destination the previous month (not achievable or realistic). In order for the objectives to meet these three “Rs” (relevant, achievable and realistic), it will also be necessary to have Country Email List the resources available to achieve them. It is therefore interesting to ask these questions: Is the effort worth it? (Does the expected result justify the efforts required?) Is it the right time to mark. Is the social economic environment adequate? Timely The time factor is essential. Not setting a completion date or time limit to achieve the objectives is a big mistake . On many occasions, working under pressure (positive pressure) achieves the objectives; if we do not limit the time, the objective will be secondary and will probably be relegated, giving priority to other tasks.
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