【實用教育app】A Woman Guide To Successful|最夯免費app-綠色工廠好玩App

This is the second in a three-part series of articles on using personal action research to help you make changes in your lives so that you will be more successful. Action research? What is that? While it sounds technical it is a simple process made of three steps: discovery (which was covered in the first article), measurable action and reflection. In the first article we met three women: Woman A. who didn't know what she wanted to with her life but after the discovery phase had a few ideas, Woman B. who had a problem she was solving, about which she was going to take action next, but had ideas at the end of the discovery phase. Woman C was transitioning to a new phase in life.

If discovery takes us outside of the constraints of the way we think about things by forcing us to look at how other people have handled situations similar to the ones we are in, then the measurable action phase helps us get where we want to go fast. Why is that? Because it forces us to notice and take what researchers call baseline data before we start, thereby allowing us to measure how far we go, or how successful we are. This helps us plot our course in an efficient manner. As on a physical journey, we can't measure how far we have gone, if we won't know how far we still have to go. The discovery phase helped us learn a potential destination, now we begin to move out to get there.