Wavenine Main Logo
Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
FAQ in this section

What if there’s an OKR we can’t afford to miss?

critical okr

A crucial aspect of the OKR framework is distinguishing between Committed OKRs and Aspirational OKRs. While both types serve a purpose, it is important not to confuse them. Committed OKRs are the goals that your company and teams are fully committed to achieving within a specific timeframe. These goals are based on a realistic assessment of what can be accomplished and align with the overall business strategy. On the other hand, Aspirational OKRs are more like stretch goals that push the boundaries and inspire innovation. They may not be fully attainable, but they encourage teams to think big and strive for breakthrough achievements.

To ensure effective strategy execution, it is crucial to have a mix of both Committed and Aspirational OKRs. Committed OKRs provide a clear focus and drive accountability, while Aspirational OKRs foster creativity and encourage teams to reach for the stars. By understanding the distinction between the two, you can set appropriate expectations and allocate resources accordingly.

For more insights on the difference between Aspirational and Committed OKRs, I recommend reading our article on aspirational vs. committed OKRs. It delves deeper into this topic and provides practical examples to help you grasp the concept better. Remember, finding the right balance between the two types of OKRs is key to achieving business goals and driving successful strategy execution.

The
OKR FAQ:

Everything you ever wondered

Find answers to the most important questions about Objectives and Key Results (OKR) that every leader needs to know.
SPEAK WITH AN OKR EXPERT

Where should we send your free report?



This will close in 20 seconds

Where should we send your free report?



This will close in 20 seconds

 

Where should we send your free guide?


This will close in 20 seconds

 

Where should we send your free guide?


This will close in 20 seconds

 

Where should we send your free guide?


This will close in 20 seconds

Contact Us



This will close in 0 seconds

Scroll to Top