

#ANOTHER WORD FOR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION HOW TO#
In short, here's how to stick to New Year's resolutions: Focus on the process, not the results. Or better yet, set just one – then, once you've mastered it, you can start another one later in the year.

So, set no more than three New Year's resolutions. As the Russian proverb goes, "If you chase two rabbits, you will not catch either one." If you try to get fit, eat healthier, earn more money, develop your relationships, and start meditating at the same time, you're likely setting yourself up for failure.
#ANOTHER WORD FOR NEW YEARS RESOLUTION FULL#
When the New Year rolls around, you may feel full of enthusiasm and want to make a bunch of New Year's goals. So, use words like "I will" instead of "I plan" or "I hope." As the 26th president of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt said, "Believe you can, and you're halfway there." I'm committed to this New Year's goal because I want to feel fit, healthy, and strong (Relevant).Īlso, if you're going to achieve your New Year's goal, you must believe it's possible. I'm going to run my city's half marathon in June (Time-bound). I will go running three times each week (Achievable), and I will use a fitness app to track my progress (Measurable). This year, I will become a marathon runner (Specific).

But why do we make New Year's resolutions? Well, for many, the new calendar year ushers in a sense of renewal and hope. New Year's resolutions are personal goals that we set at the start of each year.
