Setting Your Learning Goals
Contents3 sections
Learning Is Not the Point, Changing Something Is: A course you watched and did nothing with was entertainment. Goals are where you write down the thing you are actually going to change because of it, put a date on it, and keep yourself honest.
What a goal looks like
Specific Beats Ambitious: Each goal carries the detail that makes it real:
- What you are doing, in your own words. "Get food cost under 30%" with a note that you are sitting at 31.4% is a goal. "Do better on costs" is a wish.
- A target date, so it has an edge
- The course it came from, linked, so you can go back to the material when you get stuck
The counters at the top show how many goals are still open and how many you have closed out, and the tabs let you look at Active, Completed, Archived, or All.
Closing one out
Mark It and Move On: When it is done, hit Mark Complete. Completing a goal earns you XP and posts to your profile activity feed, so work you did on the floor still counts toward your standing here, not just the lessons you watched.
Not Everything Survives Contact With a Real Kitchen: If a goal stops mattering, Archive it to keep the record, or Abandon it and move on. Neither is a failure. A goal list full of dead entries you are ignoring is worse than a short one you actually work.
Ready to dig in?
Log in to Boost Academy, open Account > Goals, and write down the one thing you are changing this month.
Access: All members
