The OKR method (De Boeck Supérieur “Management in practice”, 2022)

Page 1 to 5: Start Pages | Page 7 to 9: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – Foreword | Page 11 to 12: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – Acknowledgments | Page 13 to 14: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – Contents of the book | Page 15 to 21: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – Chapter 1. Introduction | Page 23 to 52: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – Chapter 2. The OKR method | Page 53 to 86: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – Chapter 3. Planning and monitoring | Page 87 to 111: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – Chapter 4. Implementing the OKR model | Page 113 to 130: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – Chapter 5. Managing expectations and people | Page 131 to 150: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – Chapter 6. Crossing the Valley of Death | Page 151 to 170: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – Chapter 7. And following start-up? | Page 171: Elie Casamitjana, Juuso Hämäläinen and Henri Sora – In conclusion | Page 175 to 185: Annex 1. Models for an OKR year | Page 187 to 190: Annex 2. Case study archives | Page 191 to 193: Sources | Page 195 to 196: About the authors | Page 197 to 208: End pages.

Photo of author

Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

Editor-in-Chief Prize-winning journalist with over 20 years of international news experience. Alexandra leads the editorial team, ensuring every story meets the highest standards of accuracy and journalistic integrity.

what is it about and how does it work

“We will not be able to come to terms with the wolf”

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.