Measures
Most organizations use measures to hide from the exact accountability it is supposed to create. They optimize proxy-indicators to create the illusion of momentum and velocity, while the actual foundation rots.
a management model by Peter Drucker, most notably described in the book *The Practice of Management* (1954). MBO emphasizes the importance of managers and employees defining clear, measurable objectives together. Progress is assessed regularly and tasks are aligned with these objectives to improve performance and organizational focus.
Most organizations use measures to hide from the exact accountability it is supposed to create. They optimize proxy-indicators to create the illusion of momentum and velocity, while the actual foundation rots.
An Objective is a goal with a clearly defined end state. It has a measurable outcome and/or change in output. Without an objective, teams measure motion instead of progress.
When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure