行動量を最大化するメトリクス設計術

The more goals I set, the more paralyzed I become. Ideas I want to do keep popping up, but they all end up half-finished and forgotten. Is it possible to maximize my action volume while maintaining my inconsistent energy and time? This time, prompted by a letter from someone who said, "I'm easily bored and bad at long-term planning," we delve into goal-setting techniques that acknowledge your own wavering nature. The starting point is to honestly examine your resource constraints. First, determine the time you can definitely dedicate this week, and then fit your goals within that. Translate uncontrollable outcome goals into action volumes you can control. Sort your ideas by "granularity," letting go of those you can try immediately, along with your curiosity, and letting larger ideas mature. We discuss specifically how to separate enthusiasm from the value of execution, and how to make that judgment. For those who want a system that keeps running rather than a perfect plan. We offer a way of thinking to help you take that crucial step each day without giving up on what you want to do. [This Episode's Topics] Designing Goals Based on Resource Constraints / Deciding on Dedicated Time First / Translating Outcome Goals into Action Volume / Tracking Controllable Metrics / Categorizing Ideas by Granularity / Letting Curiosity Go Away and Lacking It / Separating Enthusiasm from Execution Value / Making Boredom and Fluctuations a Prerequisite for Design / 3 Actions You Can Start Today [Chapters] (00:00) Introduction & Q&A (01:46) How to Deal with Boredom and Fluctuations (04:01) Designing Metrics by Working Backwards from Goals (06:17) Systematization and Automation (08:21) Categorizing Ideas by Flow (12:17) Summary & 3 Actions (14:36) Ending