Once you have chosen your KPIs, you need to set targets that define what success looks like for each one. Applying the SMART framework is a good way to do this, which stands for Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-bound. When setting KPI targets, make sure they are clear and precise with numbers, percentages, or ratios. It should also be trackable and verifiable with tools like dashboards, analytics, or surveys. Additionally, the targets should be realistic and attainable to challenge you but not frustrate you. Furthermore, the targets should be aligned with your vision, objectives, and strategy to support your value proposition. Lastly, they should have a deadline or timeframe with milestones, phases, or cycles.