Cheetah Certified Project Manager (CCPM) Tip of the Day
November 20 – When you set a goal to master a new skill, you will enhance your abilities to focus and learn even more skills.
Cheetah Certified Project Manager (CCPM) Tip of the Day
November 19 – There is a direct correlation between self-confidence and setting high goals. To increase your self-confidence, set and achieve smaller goals before going for higher ones.
Cheetah Certified Project Manager (CCPM) Tip of the Day
November 18 – Your ability to change is directly related to your ability to learn. When you learn how to learn fast, you also learn how to change fast.
Cheetah Certified Project Manager (CCPM) Tip of the Day
November 17 – To increase chances of success with a group on a goal, make sure every member of the group has individual goals that are aligned with the group goal.
Cheetah Certified Project Manager (CCPM) Tip of the Day
November 16 – Attaining goals at work increases feelings of well-being even when you might not be as successful with your personal goals. (Wiese & Freund, 2005)
Cheetah Certified Project Manager (CCPM) Tip of the Day
November 15 – If you view a high goal as a threat rather than as a challenge, your ability to achieve your goal is substantially diminished. Set your goals so they are challenges, not threats.
Cheetah Certified Project Manager (CCPM) Tip of the Day
November 14 – Setting up short-term goals toward achieving a larger goal increases your chances of getting there.
Cheetah Certified Project Manager (CCPM) Tip of the Day
November 13 – You can increase your learning from goal pursuits by planning, monitoring, and evaluating your progress. This develops what is called “metacognition” – neural pathways for future goal pursuits.
Cheetah Certified Project Manager (CCPM) Tip of the Day
November 12 – Find out people’s self-interests when setting group goals. Discovering what’s in it for them (WIFM) can help people stay on-task and focused.
Cheetah Certified Project Manager (CCPM) Tip of the Day
November 11 – You learn how to make better decisions when you make bad decisions. Screw up every once in a while – it’s good for you.
