1)Make resolutions that YOU want to accomplish.
Why make a goal that you won't benefit from? Friends and family may pressure you into completing goals that they want you to complete, but you and only you know what you really want/need to accomplish.
2)Lists of resolutions can do more harm than good.
Having a list of 10+ resolutions is something you do not want to do. Having too many goals to reach can pull attention away from the ones you really want to accomplish. A maximum of 3 resolutions is the way to go.
3) Don’t make your goals unattainable.
The biggest mistake people make is creating a goal that is impossible to obtain. Instead, split that goal into several, smaller steps. Smaller steps are easier to reach than bigger ones, and can lead you on your journey to achieve your original goal.
4)Your friends are your motivators.
Let a friend or two know about your resolutions. Chances are, they will support you on your journey, and may even join you!
5)Minor setbacks lead to major comebacks.
Although this may sound cliche, it is true. Its expected that one may slip up on a resolution, but don't let it completely defeat you. Recognize what you’re doing, and find a way to get back on track.
6)Track your progress.
Keeping a resolution is a lot harder if you don't know how much you’ve achieved. Create a chart to visualise your progress. This will keep you fighting ‘till the end.
7) Don't give up!
Things may seem tough now, but keep going. It‘s just one small hump in your path. You’ll get over the hump and be on your way to completing your goal before you know it.
8)Reward yourself.
Congrats, you completed your goal! Celebrate a little for your dedication and hard work. Just don't go too overboard.
Morgan Rainey
Why make a goal that you won't benefit from? Friends and family may pressure you into completing goals that they want you to complete, but you and only you know what you really want/need to accomplish.
2)Lists of resolutions can do more harm than good.
Having a list of 10+ resolutions is something you do not want to do. Having too many goals to reach can pull attention away from the ones you really want to accomplish. A maximum of 3 resolutions is the way to go.
3) Don’t make your goals unattainable.
The biggest mistake people make is creating a goal that is impossible to obtain. Instead, split that goal into several, smaller steps. Smaller steps are easier to reach than bigger ones, and can lead you on your journey to achieve your original goal.
4)Your friends are your motivators.
Let a friend or two know about your resolutions. Chances are, they will support you on your journey, and may even join you!
5)Minor setbacks lead to major comebacks.
Although this may sound cliche, it is true. Its expected that one may slip up on a resolution, but don't let it completely defeat you. Recognize what you’re doing, and find a way to get back on track.
6)Track your progress.
Keeping a resolution is a lot harder if you don't know how much you’ve achieved. Create a chart to visualise your progress. This will keep you fighting ‘till the end.
7) Don't give up!
Things may seem tough now, but keep going. It‘s just one small hump in your path. You’ll get over the hump and be on your way to completing your goal before you know it.
8)Reward yourself.
Congrats, you completed your goal! Celebrate a little for your dedication and hard work. Just don't go too overboard.
Morgan Rainey