Definition
A goal-setting framework that sounds strategic until you realize everyone's OKRs contradict each other and nobody hits them anyway.
Example Usage
Our OKRs for Q2 include 'increase customer satisfaction' and 'reduce operational costs,' which are apparently not mutually exclusive in management theory.
Origin
Popularized by Andy Grove at Intel, later adopted by Google and now every startup that watched a YouTube video
Fun Fact
OKRs were designed to be ambitious; companies now use them to set mediocre goals that still miss
Source: Modern Management Methodology
Related Terms
Translate This Term
See “OKR (Objectives and Key Results)” in Corporate Speak, Gen-Z Slang, Pirate Speak, and more.
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