In SMART goals, what does the M usually stand for?
AnswerMeasurable
SMART goals are commonly defined as specific, measurable, achievable, relevant and time-bound.
Business · Facts & stats
7 fact-checked facts about tasks and productivity, each with the reason behind it. 5 more are in today's round and join this page after it closes.
AnswerMeasurable
SMART goals are commonly defined as specific, measurable, achievable, relevant and time-bound.
AnswerAs soon as possible
ASAP is short for 'as soon as possible'.
AnswerGantt chart
A Gantt chart lists tasks down the side and draws each one as a bar spanning its start and end dates.
AnswerParkinson's law
Parkinson's law was coined by C. Northcote Parkinson in a humorous 1955 essay about bureaucracy.
AnswerA dependency
A dependency links tasks so that one cannot begin (or finish) until another is done.
AnswerZeigarnik effect
Psychologist Bluma Zeigarnik reported in the 1920s that interrupted tasks were recalled better than finished ones.
AnswerThe longest chain of dependent tasks, setting the shortest possible project time
Any delay to a task on the critical path delays the whole project, since those tasks have no slack.