It’s that time of the year again. As December draws to a
close, and with that 2014, new year’s resolutions are at the forefront of many
people’s minds. For most people the start of the new year is symbolic of the
start of a new them; a fresh beginning, a time to make new goals and a time to
forge better, healthier habits.
Once the crimbo holidays are over and everything returns to
normal high hopes of going for a run every morning before college or work
become a challenge; eating healthier meals becomes difficult as hectic work
schedules get in the way and the fear of trying something new suddenly sets in.
Before you know it you’ve forgotten all about the promises you made to yourself
at the beginning of the year. Life gets in the way and, once you miss one day
of practicing your new year’s resolutions it can become increasingly difficult
and daunting to keep the motivation up.
According to Time Magazine the most commonly broken new year’s
resolutions include:
- Lose Weight and Get Fit
- Quit Smoking
- Learn Something New
- Eat Healthier and Diet
- Get Out of Debt and Save Money
- Spend More Time with Family
- Travel to New Places
- Be Less Stressed
- Volunteer
- Drink Less
Forget the ‘New Year, New Me’ drama. Call me cynical but,
just because it’s a new year, doesn’t automatically make you a ‘new you’.
Whatever you decide to do, setting new resolutions or making a to-do list of
all the things you want to achieve in the next year; none of them will happen
unless you make them happen. A little bit of motivation can go a long way and
only you can do it.
Happy New Year everyone!
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