Goals - What are yours?
I'm in the process of writing out my short term, mid, and long term goals and I'm curious to hear what kind of goals you guys have for yourselves.
For context, I'm 23 and I've noticed most of my goals are driven towards career and finances. I think this is because I feel like now is the time to pay your dues and make a mark/foundation for yourself, but I'm definitely going to try and balance this out with some fitness and personal 'life' goals.
Same age too. My short term goals revolve mostly around work and actually getting into a different industry, and I guess mid term goals are the progression of those (promotion, having a say in deals, making meaningful connections at work, stuff like that).
My long term goals are completely different and are more of dreams I've always had or recently thought about. For example: 1. Open a restaurant with some of my college dropout friends that ended up going to the CIA in New York 2. Becoming a college professor in economics or finance after a hopefully successful business career 3. Serve on a charity board or a nonprofit with a strong community mission.
I feel like in the end these long term goals are much more meaningful in life and provide the greatest satisfaction, especially if you can somehow help other people too in the process, that's even better.
Banging 10/10 sloots is a pretty good goal too.
1) Become a trader. That is what I aspire to be. Every single person I have told this has advised me against it. Just because it is difficult does not mean one should not go after their goals. 2)Hopefully the start up I am currently working on succeeds. Have a great team and is backed by my school's venture capital. Fingers crossed. 3)Enter into a VC sometime in the future. More of a medium term goal or backup in case I do not fulfill my goal to be a trader.
Difficult goals? May be. But hey if things are important enough you do them despite the odds not being in your favor.
It seems like goal #1 and #2 are somewhat mutually exclusive. Working as a prop trader and working as the founder of a startup are two very different paths that do not leave much time to pursue the other.
It's not because trading is necessarily difficult but because the industry is dying / technology is eliminating the need for jobs ....kinda like aspiring to be a bank teller when ATMs were first invented
+SB for banging sloots
My ideal long term goal is getting enough $$$ to not work anymore, marry a really hot girl and do her a lot, and just travel around the world with her.
"That's all I'm out for. I don't need a Rolls Royce."
"Nothing less than a Gulfstream G650."
...
This is by far one of the corniest things I've ever read on this site, and that's saying something.
Enjoy life and do nice shit with my family
get money and bang bad bishes
I want to be the US President some day. Can anyone beat that ?
People generally say begin with the end in mind...
Retire to Monaco, drive a 1967 Ferrari 275 GTB/4 Berlinetta, and have a constant rotation of olive skinned twenty-something year olds.
Now that's what I'm talking about. We finance guys have good taste. finance nerds fist bump
The most cringest comment I've seen on WSO
Ahh.. that was enjoyable lol
A friend recommended I do this a few months ago: 1) Win young alumnus recognition award from Alma Matter (long term) 2) Grow savings to $100,000 by December 2018 3) Become fluent on conversational French and Spanish by 25th birthday 4) Find a long-term charitable organization to associate with 5) Work internationally by 25th birthday
How's #2 progressing brah?
1) Give more to the important relationships in my life
2) Continue to enjoy/grow in my career
3) Write a book
4) Be in a position to jump at new, interesting opportunities
I'm 26 and before i state my goals, I'd like to hear what you did / would do at my age
I tried to figure out what I wanted to do with my life and then began working to make it a reality. I'd would recommend that to anyone. A lot of things start to fall into place once you figure that out.
1) Invest people's money in an industry that fascinates me and where I am an expert. 2) Show my parents and friends the good life and finance their personal projects. 3) Build a loving, wealthy, beautiful, intelligent and well principled family that has everything it could ever want.
shorter term is HBS. checked the undergrad ivy + IB boxes, now need a fund that places well-
longer term is PE partner
sick
I think everyone's long term (trans generational) goal is to produce healthy, attractive, and successful offspring.
Most people don't rationalize their lives this way, but if you ask "why" enough times continuously, you ultimately arrive at the evolutionary conclusion.
Everything else is a distraction/means to this end.
Stop hating my life. I have all sorts of transient short, medium, and long-term goals, but they're all guesses at what might make me less depressed. I've been really, really depressed for years, and ultimately the only thing that matters is getting that to stop. Haven't found anything yet, but I'm trying.
Senior employee at AM shop
Win a few club championships
Compete in a few GC AM tour events
Qualify for us amateur
I got a bunch of them which can be summarized in one statements:
I want to have an obituary in the Economist.
It doesn't mean that I will have had the most successful life, but certainly a very interesting one.
Funny, I heard about a guy with a similar aspiration on the Goldman Sachs Elevator twitter feed...
I am pretty sure that's where I got the idea from
Find a career that I'm genuinely interested in. Keep my old friends and make new good ones. Don't hurt anyone else. Be surrounded by dogs in retirement. Someday feel really, truly happy.
My only goal is fuck you money.
get rich or die trying
Goals:
Qualify for the USASA National Championships again in snowboarding (boardercross)
Win an official MMA cagefight at 185lbs
Leave the world a better place
I just don't ever want to get erectile dysfunction, the rest is gravy
WSJ reports 80% of BB IB Employees suffer from prestige-induced ED.
30 years old, so I suppose it's as good of a time as ever.
Short Term (1-2 Years):
Personal:
Professional:
Mid Term (3-7 Years):
Personal:
Professional:
Long Term (8-15 Years):
Personal:
Professional:
Here it goes:
Short term (6-12 months): - Conquer the GMAT - be accepted to an MBA business schools ">M7 / top European school - Find someone I can have a relationship with - this is quiet personal but I've slept with a large number of women. A lot were from tinder (I have over 2k matches) and let me just say it gets bitter and bitter the more you do it! - enjoy the time i have with my parents (father is hitting 80 next year!) - be more grateful for what I have in my life - better manage my personal finances
Medium (12-24 months) - finish an MBA, having made deep friendships and travelled along the way - grow more as a man, both professionally and personally - work overseas in the country of my MBA - move upstream in transactions and get exposure to deal strategy and finance (via route of an MBA) - continue to plan and manage my personal finances
Long-term: - Come back to Australia - obtain a senior role in my then profession - mentor younger professionals based on my experiences - Settle down and have a family
hmmm... the logic on here: be open and transparent, get hit with shit
Yeah WSO has a solid number of 16 year old trolls
For context, I'm currently finishing up undergrad (semi-target, continental Europe)
Short term (within the next year)
Mid term (within the next 3-5 years)
Long-term
writing out goals is for glass ceilings scraping mofos i just wanna bang your mom and stack cash
two chicks at the same time
why not more
Run sub 4:10 for the mile
top D1 recruit level
Jfc. Shooting for sub five, myself.
I left my career goals few years ago. I was very work oriented untill my body and mind could n t take it anymore and I realized that what i really wanted was a family with the woman I love. So i got married and now we have a beautiful baby boy. All I want now is to start a little business to rpovide for my family. and get back in shape to compete muay thai as well...lol
Short term: Find a job, I have graduated almost 6 months ago with a degree in Finance, and I can not find a job. Mid Term: Career goals, find some good investment ideas, make some interesting friends and travel. Long term: So far ahead, I am not sure yet.
Retire as a wealthy man and do blow off of Spanish models.
Long term: see my BAYN position make money.
Goal #1: Dont be a dick.
I'm 19 years old, I am a guy of few interests and my goals are those which I suppose the average Joe wants to accomplish in his life.
Short term - Find a cute girl who will love me for who I am and will make me happy. - Finish university with reasonably good grades. - Make it into trading and personally thank my mentor for helping me out. - Get fit. Mid Term - Succeed in trading. - Settle down with the cute girl I may find. - Become an entrepreneur of sorts. Long Term - Retire as young as possible. - Have kids. - Just do cool shit and be happy.
maybe the best post by a 19yo ever on this site. you sir, are not average. you appear to get it.
also, you should try a strikeout before you get out of UG (bong, beer, shot all in a row)
long term goal: never have to introduce myself to anyone, because you will know who I am
;)
recruiting seasons has gotten me good so far, really been on my introspection game lately.
Short term: -get a job that I'm proud of -finish undergrad on good terms with everyone. Sounds cheesy but im so thankful for all of the friendships i've made so far, its more than I could ever ask for in a college experience -spend more time with my parents doing things they want to do
Medium term: -absolutely crush it in my first job out of undergrad -stay in touch with all of my close friends and try as hard as possible to prevent work from interfering with that -dont get absorbed by the financial world and maintain sight of what I have always valued
Long term -help out a desperate kid. This might sound fanciful but I swear if i'm ever in the position to I'm gonna get one of the collegiate cafeteria workers at my alma mater a banking job. I feel so fucking guilty ordering food from those kids everyday. They work their asses off and it must be pretty draining to have to serve food to a bunch of ungrateful pricks part time. I have the utmost respect for them, wish there was a way I could express my appreciation beyond the typical 'thank-you's' and 'have a nice night'.
-reciprocate all of the financial favors my parents did for me, just to a much more amplified degree in return. They drive hondas and never spend money on themselves so that I could attend private school and graduate debt-free. I always think about just how selfless they are, especially in that regard. Kids in my hometown's parents drive mercedes and go on extravagant vacations yet the kids spend their whole lives' in public school and drown in student debt for eternity.
-refrain from having kids until I can commit my undivided attention to them. So many of my buddies have parents that work in different states, you can honestly see the disparity between those who have great familial relationships and those who barely know their parents well.
Progress check on "Goals for 2017" (Originally Posted: 07/29/2017)
Afternoon Monkeys,
At the end of 2016, I started a thread asking the community, "What are your goals for 2017?" WSO's community is a concentrate of ambitious and interested individuals, and I was curious as to what the year held in store for my like-minded peers. What ensued was awesome: a ton of community members from all different walks of life sharing their targets for the coming year and tons of support + advise on nearly every granular goal cited.
With summer coming to a close, it's time to gear up, refocus and finish the year strong. This thread is to provide an update as to progress made on the goals you all set out to achieve at the beginning of the year. Life comes at you fast, so please share the trials and tribulations along the way because we're all going through the motions.
Here's where I stand as of 7.29.2017:
1. 1800 Chess Tactics Rating - Both Classic & Blitz formats (NEEDS IMPROVEMENT) - I'm currently sitting @ 1600 on both, up from 1450 on both. This one has been a big pain in my ass because you've got to have your emotions and mental absolutely dialed if you're going to make good runs. Too often do I log-in with a shitty attention-span and wreck my rating. I'm pretty confident I've got 1700 in me, but 1800 is looking pretty steep by years end.
2. 18 Books (ON TRACK) - I'm at 7 on the year. I really wish I could count all of the lengthy, technical content I read at work and in investing but that's not how it works. I also chose to read a few very lengthy biographies (i.e. Steve Jobs, Barack Obama) which has stifled my number but they were the only books I would have read at that point in time. Looking forward to more work travel / time-in-transit coming up because that's where I really crank through the pages. I'm very bullish on hitting 18.
3. Full Ironman (NEEDS IMPROVEMENT) - Fuck this. I ended up with a Grade-2 Strain of my soleus (calf muscle) that took me out of the game for 4 months. It would be a massive undertaking to get me back on target for a Full by the end of the year. Instead of training swim and bike, I've spent the time working on glamour muscles for summer, and I'm JUST now starting to get back into training. Not a chance I'm making a Full, but a Half-Ironman would help to save face on the year.
4. 15 Strokes for my Golf handicap (ON TRACK) - I feel this one is completely within my control. I'm self-taught without a lesson and I'm sitting at a 25 handicap down from 30 on the year. My chipping is atrocious, I don't even use my driver anymore and I'm missing a few clubs (threw my 7 into a tree, lost my approach wedge). I think with two lessons (swing, chipping), a full bag of clubs and making my play a focus area (hasn't been all year), I've got 20 strokes dialed in with occasionally breaking into the 80's. I'd really like that.
5. Obtain Open Group's Master IT Architect Certification (ON TRACK) - Very bullish on hitting this. I've got all the pre-requisites for this sans one final project that I've got 4 months to grab. I'm positioned well politically with the certification board and my management team has got my back. This one will feel good.
6. Volunteer for 150 hours (BACKED OUT) - I've completely called it on this one. I tried earlier this year with Big Brothers Big Sisters but backed literally three times and finally concluding that I couldn't commit myself to a child for an entire year. I'm in a strange paradigm where I want to help people in need, but I don't think I could handle the emotional expenditure. Maybe this is some shit I need to take to a therapist, but that's where I'm at.
Quick retrospective:
You really have no idea where life will take you. My primary focus is actually something that I didn't forecast at all in 2016 and I'm following it with a fervor and passion that I haven't had in many years. To follow that, time fucking flies. Writing this and realizing that it's August in a few days is actually terrifying. Where has the time gone? I need to start taking more pictures, making more Spotify playlists and having more documentation of time spent so I can recall how where I've been / how far I've come. Finally, I'm really glad I set these goals because no matter how hectic and tangential life may be, I set these guiding goals that kick-in as "default" when I don't know where I should be going.
Monkeys: How have your goals for 2017 held up? Retrospective or insights to share with the community at large? Would love to hear from you guys
Pretty standard. Most goals are complete or in progress.
Main one has another 4 years to go.
dedline I'm not quite sure what you mean by this quote:
I wouldn't take yourself out of the running for volunteer work just yet. Perhaps hearing about kids' struggles and working with them directly isn't a good fit for you. On the other hand, maybe pro bono consulting or event planning for nonprofits (things like Taproot and the America Needs You Benefit Dinner, respectively) would work better and allow you to give back. I'm big on volunteer work, but there are certain areas that would work terribly with my personality as well (anything medical, for instance), so I have to balance it out.
I was a fat fuck last Summer, maybe 30% body fat. Down to around 18%, built a decent amount of muscle and way stronger. I couldn't do a pull up now I can do 10, couldn't do one dip now I do them with plates. Can do anything as long as you work hard, smart and consistent. People see me now and ask for advice seeing how much muscle I built in a year but you just gotta hit the floor and quit being a bitch sometimes.
Goals for 2012 (Originally Posted: 12/27/2011)
Here we are powering through the last week of 2011, so it's time for the obligatory post about goals for the coming year. As I get older, I seem to disappoint myself more profoundly with each passing year and no matter how low I set the bar, I still manage to limbo under it. Be that as it may, I continue to go through the rueful goal setting exercise that used to mean so much to me that I'd dedicate the full 96-hour Thanksgiving holiday to mapping out the next year.
First, let's go back and see how I did this year. I basically had two goals at the end of last year: to get under 200 pounds and to write The Best of Braverman. I'm gonna go ahead and do the George W. Bush "Mission Accomplished" victory lap on both. I did get down to 200 pounds on the Slow Carb Diet, but when I quit I managed to pile the weight back on. And I did write The Best of Braverman, though I fully intended to have it published in 2011 and fell short on that goal by a few weeks (it'll be out mid-January 2012).
So, on to 2012. My goals are largely the same this year, but my implementation will be a little more structured in the hopes of a more lasting achievement rate. In 2012 I will:
I lost the weight last year with almost no effort on the Slow Carb Diet. In other words, I just changed my eating habits and the weight came off, I didn't do any exercise. This time around I'm going to do both, and I'm starting the year with cardio and then moving to weight training. I've signed up for the Paris Half-Marathon in March and I'm going to start training for it next week. After I complete the half marathon I'm going to take a week off of training and then start the Stronglifts 5x5 Program for the subsequent 12 weeks. That'll take me to mid-June, and hopefully when I head to Spain for my summer vacation I won't look like such a disgusting food blister.
Becoming Braverman has sort of come together organically, and I just need to crank it out. It'll be the autobiographical Wall Street story a lot of you guys have been looking for and I'll be going into the specifics of my career and some of the huge mistakes I made and, of course, a ton of the really funny stories. I'm going to do my dead-level best to ensure that it is published in 2012, and I'm cautiously optimistic that I can make it happen by the end of the summer. A good bit of it is already written, so keep your fingers crossed.
As for the programming, that's just something I do to stay sharp. I'm a pretty decent HTML coder, so I just want to get up to speed on HTML5, but my Java skills are sadly lacking. I plan to rectify that this year.
So that's what I'm shooting for in 2012.
Now let's talk about something important.
What are you going to accomplish next year, and how close did you come to your goals in 2011?
Be sure to keep us posted, Eddie! I have a goal of doing some more writing next year as well--this novel idea has been kicking around my head for a while. I'm gonna try to attend more concerts and reconnect with some old friends whom I haven't spoken to in a while as well.
And of course, there's the Energy Rodeo coming up!
For weight loss, just eat less than you burn. So, say, your body needs 2500 calories to maintain weight then eat 2000 to lose a pound a week. (3500/ calsperpound). It does not matter the type of calories. NO diet can avoid that rule.
This is a 100% fucking bullshit. I laugh every time I see people quote this.
Let me explain what a calorie is for you non scientists. It is an archaic definition of energy, i.e. if you incinerated 1 calorie of your material entirely, it would produce the energy needed to increase the temperature of 1 gram of water by 1 °C.
Your body does NOT incinerate food. Let me give an alternate explain first. How does your body know how to breathe? Well you can breathe consciously, but if you get knocked out your body will continue to breathe. Why? Because when your not breathing, the CO2 in your body will become more abundant, and in higher concentrations becomes soluble with water to form carboxylic acid. Your body keeps tabs on the carboxylic acid levels via the hypothalamus, and if it gets to high will force your diaphragm to contact and you will start breathing. Alas, it is a chemical safeguard.
Well, how does this relate to food? Think about how your body knows to turn certain foods into fat. When your glucose levels spike, you release insulin, which in turns helps your body's digestive system. Thats why we worry about the GI and GL (glycemic index and load), which tells us how certain foods effect the glucose level in your body. If you keep your blood's glucose levels constant, your body will not digest food nearly as effectively, and will not turn food into fat. Similar analogy to breathing-a chemical reactions tells our bodies what to do.
So eating say grains or an apple, both with a high GI, with a fatty steak, will cause a higher percentage of this steak to be turned into fat. You will gain more weight, even though the addition of a small amount of grains might not contain that many calories.
This is what the 4 hour body (what Ed was referring to) is all about. It tries to blunt spikes in your glucose levels. There are some cool ideas in there as well, such as taking cinnamon-what diabetics actually do to help with their glucose level problems.
Ok thats enough science WSO can handle for prob. the year lol. Hoped that cleared things up
That's all good if you don't mind being "skinny fat"
Not all calories are created equal!
My goal is to start my "side" business, and by starting I mean lay out a good business plan and bring in five figures in revenue, and see if it's something to move forward with. I'm not a finance guy but I read WSO because it's entrepreneurial (what else would I read, an accounting blog?) and there are a lot of good stories here. Anyway, my vision of telling The Man to pound sand isn't much different than many of yours.
I'd like to get into better shape and not feel my age. More running, fewer french fries.
I love em frenchies
Just an FYI Eddie, 5x5 will probably not help you lose weight due to the low volume. It is as you indicated, a strength building program, and will add mass under the right diet. You would be better off on a strict cutting program, something high intensity like:
http://abcbodybuilding.com/13weekfatburningworkout.pdf http://abcbodybuilding.com/fat_loss_workout.pdf
Despite what appear to be lengthy workouts, the goal is to complete them in approximately 30-45 minutes depending on your conditioning. If it takes much longer than that, you are resting too long in between sets. In the ideal case you'd get a cheap heart monitor from Polar and use that as a guide on how long to rest in between sets, rather than an arbitrary time.
By Java, do you mean JavaScript?
Java seems like an odd language for you to learn, since it is mostly used in Enterprise IT environments for large-scale projects. The code is bulky, and it isn't great for web-based projects, which is what you seem to be interested because you are learning HTML and CSS.
JavaScript seems like a better fit, since it is a front-end language like HTML or CSS. JS is used for dynamic content, such as sliders on the screen, calendars, form validation, and other widgets. JavaScript is the standard which powers HTML 5, since JS is used to access geolocation, audio/video, and the offline storage features of the HTML 5 standard. Not to mention, some JavaScript frameworks like Node or Backbone can be used for back-end features as well, allowing developers to build web applications which use the same language to on both the client-side and server-side.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript
[quote=LIBOR]By Java, do you mean JavaScript? Java seems like an odd language for you to learn, since it is mostly used in Enterprise IT environments for large-scale projects. JavaScript seems like a better fit, since it is a front-end language like HTML or CSS.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript[/quote]
True.
Eddie, if you want help to learn Javascript, HTML5 and CSS, let me know. I can help.
[quote=LIBOR]By Java, do you mean JavaScript?
Java seems like an odd language for you to learn, since it is mostly used in Enterprise IT environments for large-scale projects. The code is bulky, and it isn't great for web-based projects, which is what you seem to be interested because you are learning HTML and CSS.
JavaScript seems like a better fit, since it is a front-end language like HTML or CSS. JS is used for dynamic content, such as sliders on the screen, calendars, form validation, and other widgets. JavaScript is the standard which powers HTML 5, since JS is used to access geolocation, audio/video, and the offline storage features of the HTML 5 standard. Not to mention, some JavaScript frameworks like Node or Backbone can be used for back-end features as well, allowing developers to build web applications which use the same language to on both the client-side and server-side.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript[/quote]
backbone.js is absolutely awesome
Dude, I'm on the west coast...
LIBOR,
Yes, I mean JavaScript. Sorry for the confusion.
Pass CFA Level II Get Engaged Get under 21 for the 5k/ 13 for the 2 mile/ 6 for the mile
Fuh...what???
Have you read a single word I've written?
get engaged? WTF is wrong with you? you sound like a chic
Great choice on the 5x5 program Eddie. You'll build some essential muscle for burning the extra calories. I warn you, take it slow and don't progress too fast on the addition of weight. Don't wanna tweak any tendons or muscles you haven't used in years.
Wait...is the head jizz mopper retiring???
Eddie, how are you going to go about learning the new code? I've always wanted to do this as well, interested in what your approach will be.
Also, hopefully this does not turn into the typical fan-boy workout threads that appear once a month on this site..
Probably start with the free w3schools.com courses and then buy the appropriate books off Amazon for the more advanced stuff. Then just code your ass off. There are some really slick new features in HTML5 (best displayed by Chrome so far) that carry over into the mobile space, so I think it's going to be the most useful language for novice developers going forward. Just trying to get ahead of the curve.
If you guys only knew how much money was in knowing HTML in 1997. It was absolutely sick. Small businesses were paying $10,000 for a text-based home page with the company logo on it, because it was all a mystery to everyone still.
I should be able to cross out all of them in 2012.
Eddie: Do 5x5 while training for the marathon. When the volume gets to be too much, switch over to 3 x 5 (e.g, starting strength).
Of course, by now you know that losing weight is all about diet. For that, look into intermittent fasting with restricted feeding windows (8 hrs feeding, 16 off as an example). It will help with compliance (calories in > calories out).
As you get leaner, you can get into calorie partitioning and nutrient timing, but for now, just keep protein high, vegetables high, carbs lower.
For learning javascript, check out this article. Anki will help you retain things faster. I have an ankiweb account and just dump everything in there.
http://www.jackkinsella.ie/2011/12/05/janki-method.html
Also download a copy of Titanium studio. It's a great IDE for developing and is open source.
When I need to do something quick and dirty, editplus and topstyle are my go-to programs thought notepad++ is decent if you don't feel like shelling out for software.
^^^ Wow, little butt hurt?
Im married to the game nigga
WSO to hit 100,000 registered users
WSO Company Database to get 3,000 pieces of information (compensation data points, company reviews and interview insights): //www.wallstreetoasis.com/wso-company-database Let's keep up the momentum!
Get Engaged (joking....but you never know)
Since you mentioned Javascript, you might as well take a look at what everybody is ACTUALLY using these days in regards to Javascript: http://www.w3schools.com/ajax/default.asp Pretty cool stuff, I remember when it was just getting started and now it practically dominates the web.
My goals:
1) Figure out what I want to do with my life and stop having existential crises every other day. 2) Complete my IBD internship successfully. 3) 4.0 GPA next semester to remedy my lackluster performances as of late.
4) Participate actively somehow in the first presidential race I'll be able to vote in. (Ron Paul 2012) 5) Work out regularly.
6) Do something incredible.
Hoping #6 comes to me spontaneously at some point over the course of the year.
^^^You'd looking awesome with a ponytail! Doooooo it!
1) Get a summer internship 2) 4.0 GPA next semester 3) Keep working out and continue strength gains 4) Get better at boxing 5) Keeping in line with goal 3, make abs visible
My only truly realistic goal is to lead the GOP polls before falling behind Romney
Pet a Cheetah
Pass CFA Level II Get 700+ on GMAT (Write next week weeeee) Make it to the intermediate squash ladder Finish Tough Mudder Move to a more analytical job
Pass remaining CPA exams Pass CFA level 1 Have an actual career gameplan (IB/CO/MBA?) Read 10 books
This year is going to be fun, especially in the euro markets
Need to make your goals specific brah
Lofty goals I know.
bonus buy a copy of eddie's book
Well boys #1 is scratched off the list thanks to last night... Cheers to 2012!
All kidding aside, my goals are
Hell I might buy you all a round when I'm in the city again.
Get a better job / promotion Conquer the GMAT Bench my max 10x
Better work / life balance, i.e. find a job in MM PE / Growth Equity / VC / Corp Dev - ANY of these as long as the hours are like 8-6 with minimal weekends. After 18 months in banking I have realized I have no desire to stay long term.
Fitness / Strength - Thinking of taking TRX and/or jiu jitsu classes, again tough with banking so may be once I get another job
Streamline the administrative parts of my life - automate / spend less time on things like paying bills, loan payments etc etc and in general be better organized
Drink / party / meet more girls / get the good times rolling again!! (most important)
besides my job specific goals:
1) Move out of parent's place 2) Finish speed reading course 3) Finish my side biz business plan - put my programmers to work 4) Build back muscle and get to
Get a dog
350k
Get a damn good internship Keep grinding out the books on my reading list Achieve BJJ blue belt Maintain my awesome GPA with less effort Purchase/Learn to ride a motorcycle
Get 200 community service hours Actually finish 10 books Get SAT score up to a 2300+ Get a 3 KDR in MW3 Find a ultimate Frisbee team Join a gym Get more hoes as Im slackin abit... Get GPA to a 3.9 GET A JOB...seriously(high school sophomore here)
How close did I come to achieving my goals in 2011? - Dated / relationship with an awesome girl = achieved - Make my (I can retire now) number = almost achieved - Spend more time / travel with my family and friends = achieved, but could do better
Goals for 2012 - Spend more time / travel / celebrate with family & friends = 4 non-wedding trips at least - Sort out the Masters / MBA situation = Get accepted / make a decision - Do some charity work / give back = participate in community and/or set up a charity - Try to make my (I can retire now) number = self explanatory (then set new non-monetary goals) - Work on a few creative ideas / passion projects (i.e. writing, film, etc...) = shortlist ideas / start executing
I actually haven't updated my goals in 2-3 years because I didn't achieve shit from what I wanted 3 years ago. Either I am out of touch with reality, or failure runs through my veins. Or both.
What is "Best of Braverman"?
I should add, do a Monkey's Review for "Best of Braverman."
Goals For 2010 (Originally Posted: 12/31/2009)
So this is the time of year when everyone reflects on what they don't like about themselves and then "resolves" to rectify it. That's why I've never liked New Years resolutions. If you have an issue to resolve, resolve it. Don't wait for an arbitrary date on a calendar to turn your life around.
Goal setting, on the other hand, has proven to be an integral part of the strategies of the most successful people. Whether you measure success in money, fame, happiness, freedom and an abundance of options, or any other metric, chances are the people who have excelled in that category made it their specific goal to do so.
In my twenties, when I was a truly driven Type-A prick (not that all truly driven Type-A personalities are pricks, but I certainly was), my goal setting for the coming year would begin during the 4-day Thanksgiving weekend. I would assess what I'd accomplished over the year, measure how close I'd come to my goals set out the previous year, make any necessary adjustments to bring me closer to achieving the goals I hadn't yet achieved, and set new goals for the coming year based on the outcomes I thought were important. This worked very well for me, because it kept me on track. Of course, back then I measured success in dollars and cents, which makes a goal very easy (relative to more organic metrics) to achieve. I also discovered, after almost a decade of monetary goals, that money did not equal success. I won't preach about this, because I think it's something we all have to learn for ourselves, and I certainly wouldn't have listened if someone told me that when I was 25 (in fact, I'd bet my bottom dollar that plenty of people did tell me that, and I just didn't listen).
The motivation for achieving goals is something my fellow traders and I would call "high criteria". If you could discover a person's "high criteria", it became easy to predict what they would do in a given situation. Likewise, if you could discover your own high criteria, you could more effectively achieve your goals.
For example, if you told me your goal was to make a million dollars this year, I would know that you weren't aware of your own high criteria (at least conciously). Let's face it: a million dollars is just a stack of green paper piled up on a desk (or poker table, ala WSOP). In and of itself, it has no intrinsic value. It's just paper. What you really want is what that money can buy. But that's not your high criteria either. Real estate and cars and toys aren't what you really want either. You want what those things represent.
Maybe you want a hot car because you think it will get you chicks and get you noticed. So you don't really want the money. The money is just a means to get the car. But you don't really want the car either, because the car is just a means to get the chicks (and get noticed). Here's the kicker: you don't really want the chicks, either. The chicks and the recognition are just a means to get what you really want: prestige or the admiration of others. That is your high criteria.
In my case, having been raised by a man who grew up in an orphanage and a slew of miserable foster homes and having been born in an orphanage myself, my high criteria was (and still is) all about security. My father was the same way. He went about achieving security by working up to 3 manual labor jobs at a time. He retired from the military, he retired from the Post Office, and he saved like a madman his whole life. He tried to get me to follow the same path, but it wasn't for me. I think my desire for security was even more powerful than his, and it led me to take crazy risks throughout my adult life to achieve that security. Luckily, many of them worked out.
My point in all this is that your goal setting will be much more effective and get you closer to what you really want in life if you take the time to discover your high criteria - what really motivates you - before you set your goals. Why do you want the money? Why do you want the promotion? Why do you want the MBA/CFA/XYZ? When you answer those questions, you might be surprised to find that there are other paths available to achieving what you really want to achieve.
With that in mind, here are a few of the goals I have set for myself for 2010 (and the high criteria behind them):
So now I'd like to hear what some of your goals are for 2010. My high criteria in that is how jazzed I get when people talk about what they want to accomplish. I guess it's the remaining Type-A in me.
I'm resolving to make more money. (Yes, I said that just because of what you said about making money.)
Awesome Stuff!!!
Wisdom like that doesn't come around often. I appreciate you personally for sharing your experiences and perceptions. It takes a wise man/waman to publicize his/her weaknesses and reflect back. I do agree we tend to focus on the materials we see portrayed as success or happiness. As for myself, the more I've learned to stay away from the Media, the more I've been aware of my perception of the world. It is hard to formulate individuality in a world filled with relentless ambitions on autopilot. A rat race indeed.
As for myself, I'm in a grad school abroad and these are my goals (in order of priority.) 1. Make the most of my experience here. I will be an MBA grad exactly a year from now. 2. Lastly, I plan to lose 15-20 lbs. and build a habit of eating right (portion control.) 3. I hope to have secured a role in a place where my corp finance ambitions will be able to blossom. 4. Build a network of key individuals in europe and asia throughout the year left. 5. Although not sure about the timing, I plan on going through the investment banking training I purchased (self-study) to hone in my modeling skills. 6. Read one book every two month's (I know that's lame, but I feel it'll do with a full time work & school schedule.)
I hope all a very Happy New Year and good luck with your goals.
\ / & Love!
Great post Edmundo, I enjoyed reading it and the wisdom in it. I can recognize myself in the mentality of money=succes attitude that many youngsters have at my age. Though you are probably right in what you say about money and the level of satisfaction it eventually gives, you are even righter in your assertion that this is something each has to learn for him or herself. I wish you a happy new year, and keep these great posts coming!
Thank you for the inspiring entry.
Happy new year.
1) Finish my screenplay 2) Don't fling poo 3) Get back into shape 4) Get my Hedge Fund 5) Pay it forward 6) Finish my cookbook
Thanks for the read...Have a great New Year...
Great post - thanks for the insights.
I have several resolutions, but the most notable one is to open my mind and expand my cultural awareness. I plan to start business school in the fall, and I plan to have at least a few months to travel abroad. I'm considering just backpacking for leisure, but ideally I can find a work internship or volunteer abroad program for 2-3 months in Europe, Asia, or Australia. If any of you have suggestions as to how I could find somethg like this, I'd really appreciate it.
Thanks and happy new year!
Great post EB. A good way to toast to 2010, and leave '09 in the rear view with fond memories.
A few personal goals for 2010: 1) Within the next few weeks, I will become a father. My #1 resolution is to be the best father I can be. 2) Not trying to lose weight. Just trying not to put any more on. I am about 6'0" and 185, and I would like to stay under 190. If I work out more, great. 3) Make sure to take my family to Church. Maybe not every Sunday, but at least for the big holy days. 4) Pass level 2 of the CFA exam 5) Publish more often (I'm in research) 6) Be more of a team player in my group. Need to work better with other people. 7) Get a patio installed in the back yard ,and replace my refrigerator 8) Take my wife to the Carribean in the Fall, and the family to St. Moritz next winter 9) Recommend a great trade, and catch a credit blowup before it happens. 50bps in either direction 10) Worry less about making more money, and be more content with what I've achieved by age 25.
Looking forward to coming back to this with a black marker, one year from today! Happy New Year everyone.
~AG
Seems like everyone wants to get back into shape!
1) Cut the fat by working out, controlling portion size, and not eating late at night (which we all know is so tempting) 2) Do whatever I can to help the fund I'm at really get rolling, even if it means bitch work, and not complaining about it 3) Go out more with friends/girlfriend... spent too many nights coming home from work and just vegging on the couch 4) Blow way too much money for a weekend somewhere exotic, just go, ball out and enjoy it... lots of years left in life to save away for retirement
Best of luck in the new year everyone, be safe tonight!
1) Run the Boston marathon 2) Get a job in London 3) Start a portfolio of microloans
1) Lose 20 pounds/ Get to the gym more 2) Get my CAIA charter 3) Get a job in trading/ equity research, even though I'm probably going to need 2 in order for 3 to happen.
Accepting the things I cannot change; Having the courage to change the things I can and Having the wisdom to know the difference.
Get out of banking
Go do something crazy like teach English in Tibet or South Africa or something
See my family more
Work out, I've lost/atrophied about 15-20 lbs of muscle since college, I hope to get it back.
Goals for 2010:
hadn't really thought about specific goals but why not:
Get WSO to 50,000 registered users, 3 million pageviews/month and 400,000 uniques/month by the end of 2010 (currently at 26k, 1.6million and 200k uniques) and don't starve. :-)
Get the guides licensed at 20 universities
Move to Buenos Aires for 6 months+ in July or August at the latest once I graduate. Perfect my spanish again and travel through at least 3 other countries in S. America.
Keep going on trips abroad with friends and family to see the world.
Spend more time with the family
Thank you Edmundo for writing down the thoughts of many of us in the forum, especially about the fact that we all have to learn that money is not everything through our own experiences.
My goals for 2010
Great post Edmundo - really brought me back to earth for the beginning of the new year.
My goals for 2010:
1) Lose 15lbs and maintain it 2) Get a 750+ on my GMAT in March 3) Really enjoy my last semester in college and spend time with friends I won't get to see once I start work 4) Make sure I always put family above all else 5) Enhance my modeling skills and do what I can to become a technical finance whiz 6) Don't be a dick
x
Great post. I don't really do resolutions but I maintain a list of goals to strive towards day to day:
Get a summer internship in S&T preferably in energy. Need to continue building my knowledge and reaching out to professionals. This is likely going to provide the most utility out of the rest of the 4 goals I have for the year.
Successfully shift my business so that it can operate on just a 5 hours work week (half of that on weekends) while generating >70% of the cash flow it does now. 2009 was a great year for the business but there are a number of my functions that I can hire full-time outsourced help for. Already put this in motion by training a person this winter break who will free up 4-5 hrs a week.
Gain 10lbs of lean mass. Currently sitting at 160 after losing 13lbs of fat and gaining 8lbs of muscle over the last year. Should be able to accomplish this as long as I maintain my workout plan.
Have fun. Only 1.5 years of college left and I want every minute to be awesome.
Thanks for prompting me to think about this.
Like you, security is a driving motivation for me--father died when I was younger, and it wasn't until a bit later that I realized how tight money was for most of my youth. In addition, I want to have the freedom to a.) travel all over the world and b.) not have to worry about money when choosing what to do with my life. Presumably b.) will require some short term sacrifice, though I suppose the question is how much weight I put on future comfort vs. current enjoyment. Really enjoy my job and the way things are going for now, though.
Some more concrete goals:
Good post and good luck with the diet! 50 pounds is a lot man.
On a similar theme as most of the other posters, I too want to maximize my free time.
Make every weekend count in my last semester at college. More than just partying, but rather be more spontaneous and adventurous. I would like to go on more trips and spend more time outdoors and really expand my experiences and horizons before I become intimately familiar with my cubicle.
Get in better shape. This has a two-fold purpose. For starters, just to have an increased energy level and boost my self-confidence. Secondly, is to be fit before I start work and lose the motivation to run in the mornings.
Take the GMAT. I want to take this while still in "academic mode" and hopefully do well. I plan on taking a light semester and really focus on studying as another class. If anybody has any preparation tips that would be greatly appreciated.
Show dedication to a non-profit I have become intimately involved with and eventually end up on their board.
I wish everyone the best of luck and I am truly impressed to see a number of noble goals and lots of goals outside of make more money. Best wishes.
Great post. My goals have changed quite a bit over the years, but my "high criteria" remains the same.
High Criteria
For as long as I can remember, I always wanted to be renaissance man. My hero as a kid was MacGyver, because he was resourceful, intelligent, and had the broad knowledge to get out of anything. Consequently,
2010 Goal: I try to set a goal where I learn something new and contributes to my personal growth. This year it's fashion photography.
Most people I know want to be "King" (i.e. CEO/BSD), but I always wanted to be the world's greatest #2. Being in the spotlight or popular doesn't drive me. What drives me is being respected by the "decision-makers". I'd rather be Sun Tzu/Machiavelli than royalty.
2010 Goal: Help positively influence the direction of at least 1 public company and 1 non-profit organization. Help at least 4 people break out of the rat race and follow their dreams.
I love coming up with creative solutions to improve the status quo. I really don't like the phrase: "It is what it is."
2010 Goal: Start a social entreprise and generate $500k in value.
Goals for 2011 (Originally Posted: 12/20/2010)
I got an email from Kools the other day reminding me of my post about goals for 2010 and asking me how I made out. As usual, 2010 held mixed results for me. A lot happened this year that I never could have anticipated, but I fell short of a couple things that were (and still are) pretty important to me. My primary goals for 2010 at this time last year were:
On the weight loss front, I pulled up pretty lame. Early in the year, I switched to an almost-vegetarian diet and enjoyed some early success. By the end of March, I'd dropped from 230 pounds down to 210 with essentially no exercise - just a change in diet. I basically followed Tim Ferriss's recommendations of cutting out sugars, monitoring (and limiting) my caloric intake, and having a "cheat day" once a week. The problem I found was that my cheat day stretched to a cheat day-and-a-half, and then a cheat weekend, and then I was back to my old bad habits. More on this in a little bit.
On the book writing front, I completely fell on my face. I write every day, and most of what I write is nowhere near the fun I have on WSO. Just to put it in real terms, I write and edit the word-count equivalent of four complete books per year. It's mostly finance and economics-related stuff, but I also do a fair amount of writing outside the money space. I could say that I just didn't have time to write what amounts to a vanity project, but that's not true either. The fact is, I just didn't prioritize it and it didn't come together all by itself.
On the entrepreneur front is where I saw the most traction on my goal. By joining a collaborative mastermind group, I was actually able to help more than a dozen people get their business off the ground or implement best practices to improve their existing business model. Technology has been the key here, and the barriers to entry for a money making venture (even operated as a side business) are now so low as to be virtually nonexistent.
So. What do I have on tap goal-wise for 2011? There are really only two things I have to accomplish in 2011.
Now it's your turn.
Let's hear what you plan to accomplish in 2011.
It's been a great year for me. All the best to you in 2011, Eddie!
You forgot to add trying Four Loko to your list, now that you are back in the states.
Not to be the d-bag, but someone sent this to me and I found it pretty cool. It definitely makes sense:
1.) Go to the gym or on a run at least 4 times a week. (Ideally, get and stay under 190 pounds (currently at 202).) 2.) Kick the GMAT's ass. 3.) Visit Montréal and/or Ville de Québec at least once. 4.) Replace/update my laptop or just get an iPad. 5.) Become a Neanderthal on WSO.
@kryptic - I saw that Derek Sivers TED talk a while back and you're right, it is definitely worth watching and he has a point. I embedded the video in your comment so maybe some others will watch it.
@Soul_Reaper - I'm making Four Loko acquisition my goal for the day today. I know they have to have it somewhere in this town.
If you're still in New Orleans I know the liquor store on Decatur near Central Grocery carries em. Those seem to be pretty popular with the bums in the Quarter these days.
Get under 200 pounds - This absolutely has to be my priority in 2011. I'm going to be 42 this year, I'm tipping the scales around 235, and it gets so much harder the older we get. I'm still trying to figure out how I'm going to do it, but I know it's going to involve modifying my diet, getting regular exercise, and throttling way back on the sauce. I'm working on a crazy idea right now that involves my going from couch potato to marathon runner in three months, but I'm not committed to it just yet. To that end, I'm reading The Four Hour Body, and one of the chapters is how to go from running 5k to 50k in 12 weeks. The Paris Marathon is April 10, so I'm trying to decide if I'm going to take a run at it. I'd love to hear your input on this one, especially if you are (or have been) an endurance athlete.
that was your goal last year and mine too. Lets do it this time for Spain
I would take anything that Tim Ferris says with a HUGE grain of salt. Sure, he backs things up with studies, but his interpretations of them are dubious at best. For example, he has this example where he supposedly put 34 lbs of muscle in 4 weeks. That's extremely hard to do even with steroids. The general consensus is that he depleted his body before the 'experiment' to artificially lower his numbers and then build them up again (if you have a ton of muscle and lose it, it's way easier to build it up again).
He does have some good common sense points in his book though as you've no doubt discovered.
Some food for thought:
1) 6 meals a day vs 3 meals a day vs 1 meal a day - makes absolutely no difference to your body from a metabolic point of view. Go with whatever you can adhere with. Your body will adapt to either one.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/9155494 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19943985
Personally, I find less meals easier because it feels better to be full sometimes instead of always hungry.
2) Boost your protein levels up. By extension, your carbs may go down, but low carb isn't really the point of it all. You want to lose weight, you eat less. You eat less by being satiated. Protein has the highest levels of satiating power followed by fat followed by carbs. Aim for 1g protein/lb of body weight.
At this point, people are going to jump on me because it's supposedly bad for your kidneys. You won't. If you are a reasonably healthy person with no medical conditions, you will be fine.
3) Train fasted. By doing so, you're decreasing your insulin resistance and thus making it easier for your body to use carbs properly instead of converting them into fat.
http://well.blogs.nytimes.com/2010/12/15/phys-ed-the-benefits-of-exerci… http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/20837645
4) Look into intermittent fasting. There are a bunch of different protocols out there, but some common ones are 18 h fast/6 hr feeding (leangains, warrior diet, etc) where you eat only during a 6 hr span during the day and where you take two 24 hr breaks during the week (eat stop eat).
Either will work for caloric restriction and is something you can maintain for a long time. No your body won't waste away and no it will not cause your muscles to waste away (you need to be starving for 36 hr+ for that to happen).
5) Hit the gym. Build muscle. Adding a lb of muscle wont boost your base metabolic rate to any degree of significance, but there are other benefits:
To get started there, stronglifts.com or starting strength. Either program will do you good.
Any questions, let me know.
Rumor has it Four Loco is sold at the gas station around the corner from my office...what flavor do you want?
Surprise me.
On second thought, fuck it. Let's drink all of 'em.
2011 Goals:
1) Fitness: Get to 215 lbs and under 10% bodyfat (Currently at 200 and 12%). Final year in college so tricky part is to keep this up once i start working. Ive always ate right and lifted but starting 2011 i want to track and plan everything i put in my body as well as my lifts. Just take the commitment to the next level.
2) Follow the markets and by the time I start on the desk in July have the theoretical aspects of derivatives down cold, to the point where the greeks/theory come as naturally as breathing. Also improve mental math. THis is part of the reason im starting a blog where i can post as ive found its the best way to keep on things and not get lazy.
3) By the end of the calendar year, actually be trading (helping an MD with a book etc). Don't know how ambitious this goal is but ive seen guys do this in less so I think its possible if I put the work in.
Im gonna go Dwight Howard and print out these goals and put them on the wall by my bed. Seemed to have worked for him.
My goal this year is to get a job.
For those of you who want to lose weight, one thing you might try is to go vegetarian. I did for 3 months on a dare and it worked out surprisingly well. Unless I'm mistaken, protein that doesn't turn to muscle is usually metabolized as fat so even cutting back a little bit might be good for you. Plus going vegetarian might encourage you to eat all sorts of green stuff that you might not otherwise get into.
Just food for thought. :D
I'm sure that's an effective strategy, however I'm opposed to not eating meat on moral grounds.
my goals: 1) Exercise more-I'm the same weight as when I graduated three years ago but I am in significantly worse shape. 2) Get back in practice with my Chinese 3) Pass my CFA test in June
While an Atkins style high-fat, high-protein, low-carb diet isn't necessarily best, there have been recent studies that do show a high protein (1-1.5x bodyweight), low fat (less than 65g) and moderate carb (think 90-110g carbs) diet is most effective for weight loss. It's really mostly about calories in, calories out, though you will feel better if you eat healthier, imo. Check out fitday.com for a free calorie counter.
Uncle Eddie...I ran cross-country in college, so I know a bit about endurance sports. Couch potato to marathon is doable, as long as you're realistic about your goals...finishing in 3 hours probably isn't going to happen.
If you're serious, ease into the running (start with a few times a week) but make sure you're doing other endurance stuff. I'd recommend swimming. Less impact on the joints, and it burns way more calories than biking.
1) Drop down to 145 (at 160 now) 2) Secure a job ( I graduate in May with 2 big prospects on the horizon) 3) Start eating healthier foods 4) Learn to dance
Hate to break it to you Eddie, but If you drink as much as you say you do any weight loss will be temporary at best.
For all you guys with fitness goals, you might want to check out Arthur De Vany's "Evolutionary Fitness" program. The guy is 73 years old, but he's probably in better shape than all of us. He has a website and a book coming out tomorrow titled "The New Evolution Diet." Some say it's really radical and crazy, but I actually like the logic, and definitely think it's worth a try. Within the next year, I want to test it out for several months and just see what the results are.
My goals for next year: 1) Get a job. 2) Start a little side business (mainly just as a learning opportunity). 3) Get in better shape (probably by implementing a few things from the fitness program above).
Here are some (free) resources for those who are interested: Podcast (Starts around minute 26 or so.) Essay
Again, I'm not here to argue with people and defend Art's (controversial?) point of view. Just thought some of you might find it interesting, and potentially persuasive. Especially for people who've tried to get in shape the "traditional" way, I figure it's worth a try.
P.S. For all you fans of Nassim Taleb out there, you might realize the similarities between their world views. In fact, even though they're talking about different subjects, finance vs. fitness, there are definitely similarities; the important effect of outliers, fractals, power-laws (such as the 80-20 rule), rejection of bell-curve to explain the topics at hand, etc.
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