Mission diagrams visualize the big picture of actionable steps toward your goals. The emphasis of the diagrams is what to do and the sequence in which the creators believe those actions can be taken. A foundational principle of the approach is also that these diagrams can be altered easily so they cut through fog rather than succumb to it.
Some people find it helpful to think of a mission as their "project."
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Education planningSee the sequence and track the progress. Earn a Certificate Example University Degree Example |
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Explore how something might get doneSee the steps someone recommends for successfully meeting a goal. Project Kickoff Meeting Example Creating a Great Essay Example |
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Explanation for how something happenedSee the steps someone took to get something done. Smart Phone Example |
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Share public progress for a product or serviceShare your mission plan and update progress as you go. People can quickly see where you are in the journey to deliver a product or service. Security Audit Example Construction Example |
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Coaching and feedbackGet a mission layout from a coach or counselor and modify it with their help. Periodically coordinate updates of progress and make changes with their input. Habit Building Example Mastery Example |
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Time Effort of a missionUse the effort property of the workitems (available in the Pro Package) to smartly compute the total estimated effort throughout a mission.
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Financial Cost of a missionUse the cost property of the workitems (available in the Pro Package) to smartly compute the total estimated cost throughout a mission.
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Probability of mission successUse the probability property of the workitems (available in the Pro Package) to see the smartly computed probabilities throughout your mission. Use the probability property to update smart risk registers.
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Many other usesAnd more features are in the works! |