Setting inclusive goals means defining objectives that reflect and support the diversity, equity, and inclusion of your team and organization. To ensure that these goals are SMART (specific, measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound) and SMARTER (evaluated and revised), they should use clear and concrete language, quantifiable and qualitative indicators, realistic and attainable standards, meaningful criteria that align with organizational vision, mission, and values, specific and reasonable deadlines, regular and systematic methods to evaluate progress, and flexible and adaptive approaches to adjust goals. For example, instead of saying "improve team communication", you could say "implement a weekly team meeting where each team member shares their progress, challenges, and feedback with the rest of the team". Instead of saying "increase team satisfaction", you could say "increase team satisfaction by 10% as measured by the annual employee engagement survey". And instead of saying "eliminate all bias in the hiring process", you could say "reduce bias in the hiring process by implementing a structured interview protocol and a diverse hiring panel". By setting SMARTER inclusive goals that are responsive to changing needs and expectations, you can inform and reassure stakeholders while also providing valuable insights for improving your cloud security posture.