The document discusses how to define goals and ambitions. It outlines the difference between goals and plans, and describes the benefits of setting goals such as increased motivation and vision. It also discusses how goal setting can aid with reflection and time management.
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Goals & Ambitions
The document discusses how to define goals and ambitions. It outlines the difference between goals and plans, and describes the benefits of setting goals such as increased motivation and vision. It also discusses how goal setting can aid with reflection and time management.
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Unit 2 Reflection and
Transition:
Lesson 2: How do we define Goals
and Ambitions? Warm Up
• Do you have any
goal in your life? Discuss with your friend and find out difference in your preferences? Key terms • Goals: The results you want to accomplish or the targets you want to reach. • Ambitions: A strong desire and determination to do or achieve something. • Potential: Having or showing the ability to develop into something in the future. The Difference Between Plans and Goals • Some people may confuse plans with goals. In their mind, these two ideas are similar or, have the same meaning. • A plan can be thought of as part of a goal. A plan may be a series of actions that you would do to achieve the goal. • A goal on the other hand is the target or the end result. Page 111 The Benefits of Setting Goals – Motivation and Vision, Reflection and Time Management • Identifying your goals has a beneficial impact on your studies, your professional development and your ability to function at work. • Setting goals increases people’s motivation, gives them a vision, encourages them to reflect with purpose and helps them to manage their time. • Without setting goals they may be reliant on others to direct them which may limit their responsibilities and progress at work. Reflection • If executed in a purposeful manner reflection is significant when directed by goals. This may involve using previous experience to direct the learner’s decision-making on a new situation. • Goals cannot be achieved unless they are founded on a willingness to learn from the past, impact the present and work towards the future. • Reflect in a purposeful manner: 1) Start by goal-setting which is concerned with where you want to go, 2) then think about planning which is linked to how you actually get there 3) and finally reflect on where you are at the moment, how you got there and how this experience can direct your approach to achieving your goals. Motivation and Vision • Setting goals produces short term motivation and long term vision.
• Students who go through the process of setting goals know where
they want to go in school and what they want to achieve. • Knowing what you want to accomplish means you will understand what you must focus on now and in the future. Time management or self-management • Time management or self-management in relation to time can only be achieved successfully by people setting goals for their life, career and work and allocating time towards those goals, based on priorities. • Any form of planning should incorporate goals, but should also include details on what, where and when a person needs to do the action and the amount of time it should take Thinking about your goals • t is very important to articulate what your goals and ambitions are, and how you hope to achieve them, to a range of audiences as this confirms your intentions and maintains your motivation. • It is beneficial to be able to describe your goals to your classmates, your teachers, your work colleagues and family Task page 159 Page 153 • Workbook task Key Terms • Deadline: A time or date by which something should be completed. • Timeframe: A specified period of time in which something occurs or is planned to take place. • Mechanical: An action done without thought in an automatic way. • Reflection: Giving something serious thought or consideration • Goal-setting: The process of deciding what you want to accomplish and making a plan to achieve the goal. • Planning: The process of deciding how to do something before you start to do it • Time Management: The process of organizing how to divide your time between specific activities. • Self-Management: Taking responsibility for your own behavior and well-being.