In the fall of 1999, John Doerr met with the founders of a start-up he’d just given $11.8 million, the biggest investment of his career. Larry Page and Sergey Brin had amazing technology, entrepreneurial energy, and sky-high ambitions, but no real business plan. For Google to change the world (or even to survive), Page and Brin had to learn how to make tough choices on priorities while keeping their team on track. They’d have to know when to pull the plug on losing propositions, to fail fast. And they needed timely, relevant data to track their progress—to measure what mattered.
Doerr taught them about a proven approach to operating excellence: Objectives and Key Results. He had first discovered OKRs in the 1970s as an engineer at Intel, where Andy Grove (“the greatest manager of his or any era”) drove the best-run company Doerr had ever seen. Later, as a venture capitalist, Doerr shared Grove’s brainchild with more than fifty companies. Wherever the process was faithfully practiced, it worked.
The rest is history. With OKRs as its management foundation, Google has grown from forty employees to more than 70,000—with a market cap exceeding $600 billion.
In the OKR model, objectives define what we seek to achieve; key results are how those top-priority goals will be attained with specific, measurable actions within a set time frame. Everyone’s goals, from entry-level to CEO, are transparent to the entire organization. The benefits are profound. OKRs surface an organization’s most important work. They focus effort and foster coordination. They keep employees on track. They link objectives across silos to unify and strengthen the entire company. Along the way, OKRs enhance workplace satisfaction and boost retention.
In Measure What Matters, Doerr and coauthor Kris Duggan share a broad range of first-person, behind-the-scenes case studies, with narrators including Bono and Bill Gates, to demonstrate the focus, agility, and explosive growth that OKRs have spurred at so many great organizations. This book will help a new generation of leaders capture the same magic.
##一点点big idea + 许许多多的掰开了揉碎了讲,典型美式best seller写作风格。对我来说最有意思的是a peek into how household name companies manage people and teams. 以及对照看来,律所这种professional services firm的管理模式好落后啊。
评分##其实前几章就够了
评分##讲的东西很简单,OKR(Objective and key results)与CFR(Conversations, feedback , recognition)。无论对公司或者个人,设定详细的目标,以及要达到的关键结果(清晰、数字化、可量化,In God we trust, all others bring data),个人的目标要服从于公司的整体目标,劲儿往一处使,推动全公司前进。那如何实现与推进呢?这就要在过程当中,进行不断的CFR。对于个人,操作手法儿一样。
评分##OKR 简单说就是优先做最最重要的事情。作者有举例说明两种不同类型的OKR,以及如何让员工都能理解并积极参与。但感觉讲得太宽泛,太啰嗦。
评分##五页纸就够了吧 写这么长
评分##从没有见过灌水这么多的书,前面大篇幅赘述OKR多么多么好,越看越emo,深感浪费时间……结果翻到结尾resource,哦嚯,原来重点在这,当成工具书看的话,看resource就够了……前面都是洗脑内容,还不怎么成功….要是把resource内容放开头就好了(一个程序员的perspective
评分##OKR这个方法本身没问题 在用的过程中 对OKR的评估标准不够全面 不够量化 才是正确应用这个方法最大的问题 = =
评分##先说结论:OKR结合CFR这套管理办法是有用的。但是!不够适合中国本土化。 美国人真的很会讲故事,一本书看下来,那么一套道理,翻来覆去举例子,有点早期安利培训的感觉哈哈哈哈哈
评分##讲的东西很简单,OKR(Objective and key results)与CFR(Conversations, feedback , recognition)。无论对公司或者个人,设定详细的目标,以及要达到的关键结果(清晰、数字化、可量化,In God we trust, all others bring data),个人的目标要服从于公司的整体目标,劲儿往一处使,推动全公司前进。那如何实现与推进呢?这就要在过程当中,进行不断的CFR。对于个人,操作手法儿一样。
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