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Home > Blog > 5 Different Ways to Think of Your New Year’s Resolutions
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2020

5 Different Ways to Think of Your New Year’s Resolutions

We are 22 days into the new year, and I hear people still talking about their New Years’ Resolutions, which, as we know, most people don’t follow through with them. According to a recent article in Psychology Today, less than 10% of New Year’s resolutions are carried out. So if you’re still currently riding off the high of the new year, why is it that the goals you set for yourself are most likely to fail you by February? There are many reasons that resolutions tend to be intangible, but it mostly comes down to how you manage your habits. Here are some suggestions on how to get rid of old habits and follow through with your new resolutions:  

 

#1 Break-up your bigger goals into short-term, tangible objectives 

This is an easy way to measure your goals. Think of your goals as a roadmap, with many rest stops along the way. If you can get to those first checkpoints, you can properly evaluate how tangible your bigger goal is, step by step. For example, if you want to participate in a half-marathon this year for the first time, sign up for a 5K or a 10K first and evaluate how you feel after running one of those. 

 

#2 Create a weekly goal tracker and write down your progress

Journaling your progress, setbacks, and detailed notes on each goal will help you become more aware of how they are positively or negatively affecting your life. Even if it’s just a couple of sentences, the few minutes of introspection each week will go a long way. This way, you can notice challenges early on and find ways to obtain your goal in the best way that works for you. 

#3 Make time work in your favor

“New year, new me,” has turned into a comical cliche nowadays, but look at the chance of a new year as a structured timeline for change as opposed to viewing it as having to morph into a perfect person immediately. 

 

#4 Ask yourself why you’re creating this goal

Like I mentioned earlier, most resolutions don’t last the whole year because many people don’t address why they want the change and then make reasonable steps to get there. The nature of some goals may be more short-term, but if you fully acknowledge the “why” behind them, you’re already making room for improvement. 

 

#5 Don’t let your goals intimidate you

This goes back to the first point, creating more tangible goals, but don’t let the idea of big change get in the way of any change in your life. If anything, pat yourself on the back for taking steps toward positive momentum. As time passes, people return to their day-to-day lives, and the glamor of it all fades. But what’s best about saying goodbye to a calendar year is saying hello to a chance for self-growth and discovery. After all, New Year’s resolutions shouldn’t just be something you carry out for a year, but for the rest of your life; they speak to a deeper meaning about who you are, who you want to be, and how to get there.

 

Posted 5:15 PM

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