The SMART decryption helps as a test that helps to assess the quality of the measurements.
Evaluation
Questions
Specific
Could the goal be sufficient to identify problems or opportunities? Is the goal detailed enough to measure real-world challenges and opportunities?
Measurable
Can a quantitative or qualitative attribute be applied to create a measure?
Achievable
Can a goal be used to get a result?
Relevant
Can the goal be applied to a specific problem?
Time limit
Will you be able to get results in a certain period of time?
Setting a SMART goal is easy. It is enough to develop it so that it fits all the criteria of this abbreviation.
Edwin Locke's five principles to effectively achieve goals:
Clarity. The goal must be clear and understandable for it to be effective. Challenge. A good goal must have a level of difficulty for you to make an effort to achieve that goal. Commitment. If you are not committed to your goal, it is difficult to achieve anything at all, especially if your goal involves certain difficulties. Feedback. You should be kept informed of your progress towards victory. This information should motivate you. Task complexity. The more difficult the task, the longer it will take you to complete it. A good goal doesn't have to be difficult, but understanding the complexity of your goal is an important part of developing a plan to achieve it.
In your project work, start describing SMART goals with the words "The system should" and use Goal-setting verbs:
provide, calculate, organize, output, request, form, execute, recognize, receive, send, etc.