In this course you will learn the basics and benefits of OKRs. You'll understand the OKR cycle and how to manage with OKRs.

Objectives and Key Results, also known as OKRs, have become very popular for improving company performance. They have powered success at companies like Intuit, Google, and Intel. OKRs can be used by the smallest to the largest companies. OKRs improve your company’s performance by increasing focus, employee engagement, alignment, agility, and innovation.
The structure of OKRs is very simple. An OKR is comprised of: • An objective: an outcome you want to achieve • Key results: the criteria to measure the achievement of an objective
This simplicity and clarity attract many people to OKRs. It’s what also allows rapid iteration and ease of communication. OKRs focus on frequent iteration and innovation. This promotes setting OKRs across the organization and cross-team coordination.
In this course, I’ll walk you step-by-step through: • The basics and benefits of OKRs: Get a solid foundation of the basics and learn why OKRs are so powerful. • The OKR cycle: I show you the steps from setting stretch goals to scoring achievement. • Managing with OKRs: Master the tips and tricks to implementing OKRs.
Field of Study: Business Management and Organization
Learning Objectives
By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

Founder of CFO Perspective
Rob Stephens is the Founder of CFO Perspective, which provides continuing education courses for CPAs and financial management courses for business advisors and staff. He has been quoted in Forbes, U.S. News and World Report, Bloomberg Businessweek, and many other news sources. He is also the author of Key Performance Indicators and KPI Dashboards. Rob has a 30-year career that includes serving as a CFO, Director of Operations, and SVP of Finance. Rob is an adjunct instructor for the MBA program at Gonzaga University. Rob holds a Masters of Science in Personal Financial Planning and a Graduate Certificate in Financial Therapy from Kansas State University. He received a B.A. in Business Administration from the University of Washington.