Daily Goal Review Equals Success

Daily Goal Review Equals Success

When a person has listed their Objectives, Reasons, Major Goals, Tasks, and various Success Stimulants, they have made a real commitment towards success. Success, however, as we've said, doesn't just come from writing something down. You have to act--doing what you have to, when you have to. You must also develop the success habit of regularly reviewing all aspects of what we call your goal-setting routine. And it has to become routine.

Assuming you've set some substantial Objectives, you should get in the routine of reviewing your goal setting on a daily basis. Don't worry, the review shouldn't take long.

First, check what Tasks need to be done that day, and organize enough time for doing them. Then, check what Tasks are required for the next few days in case you'll have to do some planning for them today. You should then give consideration as to what other Tasks or Major Goals you might need to write, to keep propelling you towards your Objectives.

Remember, you should always have enough Tasks on your plate to keep you going forward, without wearing yourself out. If you don't, it will either mean not achieving your Major Goals and Objectives, or perhaps that you've sold yourself short by setting Objectives and Major Goals that aren't dynamic enough for you.

You should also try to review your Reasons and Success Questions at least once a day as well. These will keep your mind on what it is you are after and why. When you've got time, or when you need the inspiration, read your Success Stimulants and your Success Creed. It is also a good idea to have a look back, from time to time, at the Tasks you've recently completed. There is nothing more inspiring, or rewarding, than to be reminded of the progress you've already made.

When you've done your review, make sure to complete all the Tasks you're supposed to. Check them off when finished, and write down any new ones that you've come up with. Don't worry if you can't foresee many Major Goals or Tasks when you begin a goal-setting routine, they'll become clearer as you work towards your initial Major Goals, as it's much easier to see what needs to be done once you've started. You'll even, although it might seem surprising now, relish setting more Major Goals and Tasks. And that's because success is pleasantly addicting. Once you've had a little taste for it, you'll want more because you enjoy it, and because you know you can get more.