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Goals in a time-specific format are very helpful to motivate people into thinking about exactly why they're doing the tasks that they are. It is difficult to understand the long term without constant reminders of such goals.
Therefore, the user should be able to enter their yearly, quarterly, monthly and weekly goals, and there should be a header at the top of the page that shows these. For each day, the user can then decide whether their tasks align with their long term goals.
For example:
Yearly - Increase deadlift exercise target weight by 120 pounds
Q1 - Increase by 30 pounds
January - Increase by 10 pounds
1st to 8th - Increase by 2.5 pounds
And so on.
For numerical goals, Artemis should automatically break them down by subdividing the numbers. This can be at a linear scale as above, where there is a constant increase in the amount of weight to be gained, but it could also be exponential or logarithmic, based on the type of goal.
For example, if there is a goal to achieve $120,000 in annual revenue with a newly formed startup, it is unreasonable to expect them to have $10k in the first month. More likely, they would need to start making something like $1000 the first month, $5000 the next, and so on, such that the sum of the exponentiation equals $100,000 at the end of the year.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Goals in a time-specific format are very helpful to motivate people into thinking about exactly why they're doing the tasks that they are. It is difficult to understand the long term without constant reminders of such goals.
Therefore, the user should be able to enter their yearly, quarterly, monthly and weekly goals, and there should be a header at the top of the page that shows these. For each day, the user can then decide whether their tasks align with their long term goals.
For example:
And so on.
For numerical goals, Artemis should automatically break them down by subdividing the numbers. This can be at a linear scale as above, where there is a constant increase in the amount of weight to be gained, but it could also be exponential or logarithmic, based on the type of goal.
For example, if there is a goal to achieve $120,000 in annual revenue with a newly formed startup, it is unreasonable to expect them to have $10k in the first month. More likely, they would need to start making something like $1000 the first month, $5000 the next, and so on, such that the sum of the exponentiation equals $100,000 at the end of the year.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: