From "Introduction to OKRs",
   [1]www.oreilly.com/business/free/files/introduction-to-okrs.pdf:

     OKR is an acronym, and like most acronyms, the words behind the
     letters are often forgotten. This is a deadly mistake.

   How Objectives and Key Results are life-and-death is not covered on
   that page or the entire document.

   O'Reilly editors, please note:
     * Acronyms as titles, even in short works, rarely drive readership
     * Overuse of the acronym in the text dilutes its meaning
     * Watch the dead space - nothing starts until page 6, four pages are
       blank, and another page has a two line sentence
     * Getting Started with OKRs is the title of the last chapter?

<li>This is a PDF, not a print pamphlet. Treat it as such.</li>As it is, <a href
="https://medium.com/@cwodtke" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Christina Wodtke</
a> provides some useful bits if you dig through the dry text. These aren't new.
You've seen their like before and will again. Christina needed a narrative (she
hinted at stories from her storied career) and a real editor to make this pop.

   This piece is a free PDF. Maybe this is new to you. If so, dive in! If
   not, the only cost is that you could be reading something else. Taking
   a few minutes to review or reacquaint yourself is valuable, too.
   Also on:

   [2]Twitter
     __________________________________________________________________

   My original entry is here: [3]Hyperbole Much?. It posted Mon, 08 Oct
   2018 10:40:12 +0000.
   Filed under: business,

References

   1. https://www.oreilly.com/business/free/files/introduction-to-okrs.pdf
   2. https://twitter.com/prjorgensen/status/1049248852749012992
   3. https://www.prjorgensen.com/?p=2160