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  • We're at a critical moment.

    我們正處於一個關鍵時刻。

  • Our leaders,

    我們的領導者、

  • some of our great institutions

    一些優秀的機構,

  • are failing us.

    讓我們失望。

  • Why?

    為什麼?

  • In some cases, it's because they're bad

    有些情況,是因為他們很惡劣

  • or unethical,

    或是不道德,

  • but often, they've taken us to the wrong objectives.

    但通常是他們帶著我們 走向錯誤的目標。

  • And this is unacceptable.

    這是不能接受的。

  • This has to stop.

    這必須停止。

  • How are we going to correct these wrongs?

    我們要如何修正這些錯誤?

  • How are we going to choose the right course?

    我們要如何選擇正確的道路?

  • It's not going to be easy.

    這絕非易事。

  • For years, I've worked with talented teams

    多年來,我和有才華的團隊合作過,

  • and they've chosen the right objectives and the wrong objectives.

    他們選過對的目標, 也選過錯的目標。

  • Many have succeeded, others of them have failed.

    許多團隊成功了,其他的則失敗了。

  • And today I'm going to share with you

    今天我要和各位分享

  • what really makes a difference --

    到底是什麼造成不同的結果,

  • that's what's crucial,

    什麼至關重要,

  • how and why

    這些團隊如何以及為什麼

  • they set meaningful and audacious goals,

    設下有意義且大膽的目標,

  • the right goals for the right reasons.

    基於正確的理由設下正確的目標。

  • Let's go back to 1975.

    讓我們回到 1975 年。

  • Yep, this is me.

    是的,這是我。

  • I've got a lot to learn, I'm a computer engineer,

    我有很多要學習的,

  • I've got long hair,

    我是個留長髮的電腦工程師,

  • but I'm working under Andy Grove,

    但我在安迪葛洛夫旗下工作,

  • who's been called the greatest manager of his or any other era.

    他被譽為是他的時代或任何 其他時代中最偉大的經理。

  • Andy was a superb leader and also a teacher,

    安迪是位卓越的領導人, 也是一位老師,

  • and he said to me, "John, it almost doesn't matter what you know.

    他對我說:「約翰, 你知道什麽幾乎沒差。

  • Execution is what matters the most."

    最重要的是執行。」

  • And so Andy invented a system called "Objectives and Key Results."

    所以安迪發明了一個系統, 叫做「目標與關鍵結果」。

  • It kind of rolls off the tongue, doesn't it?

    很簡單的名字對吧?

  • And it's all about excellent execution.

    重點就在於出色的執行。

  • So here's a classic video from the 1970s

    以下是一段安迪葛洛夫教授

  • of professor Andy Grove.

    七十年代的經典影片。

  • (Video) Andy Grove: The two key phrases of the management by objective systems

    (影片)安迪葛洛夫:兩個 目標系統管理的關鍵詞

  • are the objectives and the key results, and they match the two purposes.

    是「目標」與「關鍵結果」, 它們符合兩個目的。

  • The objective is the direction.

    目標就是方向。

  • The key results have to be measured,

    必須量測關鍵結果,

  • but at the end you can look and without any argument say,

    最終,你可以回頭看, 並毫無疑義地說:

  • "Did I do that, or did I not do that?" Yes. No. Simple.

    「我做了還是沒做?」 是。否。很簡單。

  • John Doerr: That's Andy.

    講者:那就是安迪。

  • Yes. No. Simple.

    是。否。很簡單。

  • Objectives and Key Results,

    目標與關鍵結果,

  • or OKRs,

    縮寫為 OKR,

  • are a simple goal-setting system

    是簡易的目標設立系統,

  • and they work for organizations, they work for teams,

    組織可以用它,團隊可以用它,

  • they even work for individuals.

    甚至個人也可以用它。

  • The objectives are what you want to have accomplished.

    目標就是你想要達成什麼。

  • The key results are how I'm going to get that done.

    關鍵結果則是我要如何做到目標。

  • Objectives. Key results.

    目標。關鍵結果。

  • What and how.

    「什麼」與「怎樣做」。

  • But here's the truth:

    但,事實是:

  • many of us are setting goals wrong,

    許多人都設錯了目標,

  • and most of us are not setting goals at all.

    大部分人完全沒有設立目標。

  • A lot of organizations set objectives and meet them.

    許多組織會設立目標並實現它們。

  • They ship their sales, they introduce their new products,

    他們把賣出的產品出貨,介紹新產品,

  • they make their numbers,

    做到目標數字,

  • but they lack a sense of purpose to inspire their teams.

    但他們沒有目的感 來鼓舞他們的團隊。

  • So how do you set these goals the right way?

    所以要如何用正確的方式 來設立目標?

  • First, you must answer the question, "Why?"

    首先你得回答「為什麼?」這個問題。

  • Why?

    為什麼?

  • Because truly transformational teams

    因為真正轉型的團隊

  • combine their ambitions to their passion and to their purpose,

    將他們的野心與熱情 和目標結合在一起,

  • and they develop a clear and compelling sense of why.

    他們為什麼要去做的理由 很清楚也很有說服力。

  • I want to tell you a story.

    我想告訴各位一個故事。

  • I work with a remarkable entrepreneur.

    我和一位優秀的企業家合作。

  • Her name is Jini Kim.

    她叫吉妮金姆。

  • She runs a company called Nuna.

    她經營的公司叫 Nuna。

  • Nuna is a health care data company.

    Nuna 是一間健康照護資料公司。

  • And when Nuna was founded,

    Nuna 成立時,

  • they used data to serve the health needs of lots of workers at large companies.

    他們用資料來滿足許多 大公司員工的健康需求。

  • And then two years into the company's life,

    公司成立兩年後,

  • the federal government issued a proposal

    聯邦政府提出一項提案,

  • to build the first ever cloud database for Medicaid.

    要為低收入戶醫療補助計畫 建立第一個雲端資料庫。

  • Now, you'll remember that Medicaid is that program

    低收入戶醫療補助計畫

  • that serves 70 million Americans,

    是個服務七千萬美國人的計畫,

  • our poor, our children

    包括窮人、兒童,

  • and people with disabilities.

    以及殘疾人士。

  • Nuna at the time was just 15 people

    當時 Nuna 只有十五位員工,

  • and this database had to be built in one year,

    這個資料庫得要在一年內建好,

  • and they had a whole set of commitments that they had to honor,

    而且他們還有一大堆承諾需要完成,

  • and frankly, they weren't going to make very much money on the project.

    坦白說,這個案子可能賺不了多少錢。

  • This was a bet-your-company moment,

    這是個「賭上你的公司」的時刻,

  • and Jini seized it.

    而吉妮把握住了它。

  • She jumped at the opportunity. She did not flinch.

    她完全不畏縮地撲向這個機會。

  • Why?

    為什麼?

  • Well, it's a personal why.

    她的理由很私人。

  • Jini's younger brother Kimong has autism.

    吉妮的弟弟奇蒙有自閉症。

  • And when he was seven,

    當他七歲時,

  • he had his first grand mal seizure

    他第一次碰到癲癇大發作,

  • at Disneyland.

    他倒在迪士尼樂園地上,

  • He fell to the ground. He stopped breathing.

    呼吸也停止了。

  • Jini's parents are Korean immigrants.

    吉妮的父母是韓國移民。

  • They came to the country with limited resources

    他們剛到美國時,資源很有限,

  • speaking little English,

    不太會說英文,

  • so it was up to Jini to enroll her family in Medicaid.

    因此,吉妮得要幫家人加入 低收入戶醫療補助計畫醫療。

  • She was nine years old.

    當時她才九歲。

  • That moment defined her mission,

    那個時刻,決定了她的使命,

  • and that mission became her company,

    那使命變成了她的公司,

  • and that company bid on, won and delivered on that contract.

    那間公司投標、得標, 並實現了那份合約。

  • Here's Jini to tell you why.

    以下是吉妮說明為什麼。

  • (Video) Jini Kim: Medicaid saved my family from bankruptcy,

    (影片)低收入戶醫療補助計畫 讓我的家庭免於破產,

  • and today it provides for Kimong's health and for millions of others.

    如今奇蒙及其他數百萬人的 健康依舊仰賴它。

  • Nuna is my love letter to Medicaid.

    Nuna 是我寫給低收入戶 醫療補助計畫的情書。

  • Every row of data is a life

    每一筆資料都是一條生命,

  • whose story deserves to be told with dignity.

    他們的故事應該 要以帶著尊嚴的方式說出來。

  • JD: And Jini's story tells us

    約:吉妮的故事告訴我們,

  • that a compelling sense of why can be the launchpad for our objectives.

    對「為什麼」有強烈的感受, 能協助我們達到目標。

  • Remember, that's what we want to have accomplished.

    別忘了,那就是我們想要完成的。

  • And objectives are significant,

    目標是重要的,

  • they're action-oriented,

    目標是行動導向的,

  • they are inspiring,

    目標能鼓舞人心,

  • and they're a kind of vaccine against fuzzy thinking.

    目標也是對抗模糊思想的疫苗。

  • You think a rockstar

    你可能認為搖滾明星

  • would be an unlikely user of Objectives and Key Results,

    不太可能會是 「目標和關鍵結果」的使用者,

  • but for years, Bono has used OKRs

    但 U2 主唱波諾使用 OKR 多年

  • to wage a global war against poverty and disease,

    來奮戰全球的貧窮與疾病,

  • and his ONE organization has focused on two really gorgeous,

    他的組織「ONE」著重兩個很棒

  • audacious objectives.

    且很大膽的目標。

  • The first is debt relief

    第一個目標,是替世界上

  • for the poorest countries in the world.

    最貧窮的國家解除債務。

  • The next is universal access to anti-HIV drugs.

    第二個目標,讓全球 都能取得抗愛滋病藥物。

  • Now, why are these good objectives?

    為什麼這兩個目標很好?

  • Let's go back to our checklist.

    咱們先回到我們的核對清單。

  • Significant? Check. Concrete? Yes.

    重要?打勾。具體?打勾。

  • Action-oriented? Yes.

    行動導向?打勾。

  • Inspirational?

    鼓舞人心?

  • Well, let's just listen to Bono.

    咱們聽聽波諾怎麼說。

  • (Video) Bono: So you're passionate?

    (影片)波諾: 你很有熱情?

  • How passionate?

    有多熱情?

  • What actions does your passion lead you to do?

    你的熱情引導你做了哪些事?

  • If the heart doesn't find a perfect rhyme with the head,

    若心無法跟大腦完美地押韻,

  • then your passion means nothing.

    那麼你的熱情就毫無意義。

  • The OKR framework cultivates the madness,

    OKR 的架構會栽培狂熱,

  • the chemistry contained inside it.

    它所內含的化學效應。

  • It gives us an environment for risk,

    它給予我們一個環境去冒險,

  • for trust,

    去信任。

  • where failing is not a fireable offense.

    在這裡,失敗不是會招致開除的罪過。

  • And when you have that sort of structure and environment

    當你有那種結構及環境,

  • and the right people,

    再遇到對的人,

  • magic is around the corner.

    魔法很快就會出現。

  • JD: I love that.

    講者:我愛他說的。

  • OKRs cultivate the madness,

    OKR 栽培狂熱,

  • and magic is right around the corner.

    魔法很快就會出現。

  • This is perfect.

    太完美了。

  • So with Jini we've covered the whys,

    吉妮的例子談到的是「為什麼」,

  • with Bono the whats of goal-setting.

    波諾的例子則是設立目標的「什麼」。

  • Let's turn our attention to the hows.

    咱們再來談談「如何做」。

  • Remember, the hows are the key results.

    別忘了,「如何」就是關鍵結果。

  • That's how we meet our objectives.

    也就是我們要怎麼達成目標。

  • And good results are specific and time-bound.

    好的結果明確、有時限,

  • They're aggressive but realistic.

    有企圖心卻務實,

  • They're measurable, and they're verifiable.

    可被量測,可被驗證。

  • Those are good key results.

    那些就是好的關鍵結果。

  • In 1999, I introduced OKRs to Google's cofounders,

    1999 年,我把 OKR 介紹給 Google 的共同創辦人,

  • Larry and Sergey.

    賴利及謝爾蓋。

  • Here they are, 24 years old in their garage.

    這就是他們,二十四歲,在他們的車庫中。

  • And Sergey enthusiastically said he'd adopt them.

    謝爾蓋很熱忱地說他會採納 OKR。

  • Well, not quite.

    嗯,其實不全是這樣。

  • What he really said was,

    他真正說的是

  • "We don't have any other way to manage this company,

    「我們沒有其它方式來管理公司,

  • so we'll give it a go."

    就試試吧。」

  • (Laughter)

    (笑聲)

  • And I took that as a kind of endorsement.

    我把它這視為一種背書。

  • But every quarter since then,

    但,從那時起的每一季,

  • every Googler has written down her objectives and her key results.

    每一位 Google 員工都會 寫下自己的目標及關鍵結果。

  • They've graded them,

    他們會做評分,

  • and they've published them for everyone to see.

    並發布給大家看。

  • And these are not used for bonuses or for promotions.

    做這些不是為了獎金或升遷,

  • They're set aside.

    那些被放到一邊。

  • They're used for a higher purpose,

    做這些是為了更崇高的目的,

  • and that's to get collective commitment

    是要取得集體的承諾,

  • to truly stretch goals.

    來真正伸展目標。

  • In 2008, a Googler, Sundar Pichai, took on an objective

    2008 年,Google 的桑德皮蔡承接的目標

  • which was to build the next generation client platform

    是要建造 下一代的客戶平台,

  • for the future of web applications --

    供未來的網路應用使用。

  • in other words, build the best browser.

    換言之,就是建造出最好的瀏覽器。

  • He was very thoughtful about how he chose his key results.

    他對如何選擇關鍵結果深思熟慮。

  • How do you measure the best browser?

    如何量測最好的瀏覽器?

  • It could be ad clicks or engagement.

    可能是點擊率或使用者參與度?

  • No. He said: numbers of users,

    不是。他說:使用者人數。

  • because users are going to decide

    因為使用者會自己判斷

  • if Chrome is a great browser or not.

    Chrome 是不是一個很棒的瀏覽器。

  • So he had this one three-year-long objective:

    因此,他只有這一個三年期的目標:

  • build the best browser.

    建造最好的瀏覽器。

  • And then every year he stuck to the same key results,

    接著,每一年, 他都堅持同樣的關鍵結果。

  • numbers of users, but he upped the ante.

    使用者數目,但他提高賭注。

  • In the first year, his goal was 20 million users

    第一年,他的目標是兩千萬使用者,

  • and he missed it.

    但他沒達成。

  • He got less than 10.

    只有不到一千萬。

  • Second year, he raised the bar to 50 million.

    第二年,他把目標提高到五千萬。

  • He got to 37 million users.

    結果是三千七百萬使用者。

  • Somewhat better.

    有比較好了。

  • In the third year,

    到了第三年,

  • he upped the ante once more to a hundred million.

    他再次提高賭注到一億。

  • He launched an aggressive marketing campaign,

    他推出一個很有企圖心的行銷活動,

  • broader distribution, improved the technology, and kaboom!

    散佈得更廣,改善技術,接著,砰!

  • He got 111 million users.

    他達成了一億一千一百萬名使用者。

  • Here's why I like this story,

    我之所以很喜歡這個故事,

  • not so much for the happy ending,

    主要不是因為結局美好,

  • but it shows someone carefully choosing the right objective

    而是因為這個故事讓我們看到一個人慎重地選擇正確的目標,

  • and then sticking to it year after year after year.

    且堅持著它,年復一年,沒有妥協。

  • It's a perfect story for a nerd like me.

    對我這樣的阿宅來說, 這是個完美的故事。

  • Now, I think of OKRs as transparent vessels

    現在,我把 OKR 視為是透明容器,

  • that are made from the whats and hows of our ambitions.

    用我們的野心的 「什麼」和「如何」所打造。

  • What really matters is the why that we pour into those vessels.

    真正重要的是我們 注入容器中的「為什麼」,

  • That's why we do our work.

    為什麼我們要做我們的工作。

  • OKRs are not a silver bullet.

    OKR 不是銀子彈 (神奇的解決方案)。

  • They're not going to be a substitute for a strong culture

    它無法取代強而有力的企業文化

  • or for stronger leadership,

    或是強力的領導,

  • but when those fundamentals are in place, they can take you to the mountaintop.

    但當基礎都確立了之後, 就能帶你上山頂。

  • I want you to think about your life for a moment.

    我想請各位想一下自己的人生。

  • Do you have the right metrics?

    你有對的度量標準嗎?

  • Take time to write down your values,

    花些時間,寫下你的價值觀、

  • your objectives and your key results.

    你的目標,及你的關鍵結果。

  • Do it today.

    今天就去做。

  • If you'd like some feedback on them, you can send them to me.

    寫完之後若需要些回饋意見, 可以把你所寫下的

  • I'm john@whatmatters.com.

    寄到我的信箱 [email protected]

  • If we think of the world-changing goals

    想想那些改變世界的目標,

  • of an Intel, of a Nuna, of Bono,

    如英特爾、Nuna、波諾,

  • of Google,

    及 Google 的目標,

  • they're remarkable:

    它們都很了不起:

  • ubiquitous computing,

    無所不在的計算、

  • affordable health care, high-quality for everyone,

    人人可負擔的高品質健康照護、

  • ending global poverty,

    終結全球貧窮問題、

  • access to all the world's information.

    取得全世界的資訊。

  • Here's the deal:

    這樣說吧:

  • every one of those goals is powered today by OKRs.

    現今,上述的所有目標都靠 OKR 在背後做技術支持。

  • Now, I've been called the Johnny Appleseed of OKRs

    我被稱為是 OKR 的蘋果佬強尼,

  • for spreading the good gospel according to Andy Grove,

    因我散播安迪葛洛夫的美好信條,

  • but I want you to join me in this movement.

    但我希望你們加入我,參與這運動。

  • Let's fight for what it is that really matters,

    讓我們為真正重要的事物而戰,

  • because we can take OKRs beyond our businesses.

    因為我們能把 OKR 帶到事業外。

  • We can take them to our families,

    能帶到家裡,

  • to our schools,

    帶入學校,

  • even to our governments.

    甚至帶進政府。

  • We can hold those governments accountable.

    我們能要求政府負責,

  • We can transform those informations.

    我們能轉變那些資訊,

  • We can get back on the right track

    我們能夠回到正軌上。

  • if we can and do measure what really matters.

    只要我們能夠並真正去衡量那些重要的事物。

  • Thank you.

    謝謝。

  • (Applause)

    (鼓掌)

We're at a critical moment.

我們正處於一個關鍵時刻。

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B1 US TED 目標 關鍵 補助 瀏覽器 醫療

TED】John Doerr:為什麼成功的祕訣是設定正確的目標(為什麼成功的祕訣是設定正確的目標|約翰-多爾)。 (【TED】John Doerr: Why the secret to success is setting the right goals (Why the secret to success is setting the right goals | John Doerr))

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    林宜悉 posted on 2021/01/14
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