Do not set goals, which are, in general and from the start, impossible to achieve. Adults and analytic people know how to be realistic most of the time. Do not aim for the sky. They say, aim for the ceiling instead of the sky, because the ceiling is easier to reach than the sky. By so doing, achieving a goal becomes easier and more motivating. Or, perhaps, you re already in the middle of your career, and you feel that you seem not to be going anywhere, or you re always in doubt if you have chosen the right career. Do any of these sound familiar to you? This is a sign that a career goal setting plan is in order. But, before you begin, be sure to figure out first what you want to happen in your career. It's common to see "tips" in almost everything to be set in two folds: the do's, and the don'ts. You wont need the don'ts. It will only confuse your goal and is in violation of the first principle. 3. Prioritize. If you're up to something bigger, and even a simple one, chances are that you must come up with a list of several goals. Simple tips But no matter how hard the task of setting life goals can be, and actually doing measures to achieve these goals, setting and attempting to achieve life goals can be made easier by adhering to the following simple guidelines and tips. Start with the personal goals. Set a personal lifetime goal. But some important aspect of this "writing" process is omitted. In writing, just like in thinking, there are many steps. And if it is the first step of thinking, usually the "warm-up" period that is committed into writing, then the problem is in the making. This is so because goals can be easily lost in myriad of letters in written form. Make sure goals are in line and not conflicting with priorities. Otherwise, the efforts to achieve the set of goals would be futile and inutile despite a good and strong set of motivation and determination. Overall, motivation should, at the same time with goals, get athletes going with greater and more significant focus.