New Year's resolutions have a long, storied history—a

New Year's resolutions have a long, storied history—and a mixed success rate


Las Vegas Weekly
Photo:
Shutterstock
Geoff Carter Thu, Jan 7, 2021 (1:59 a.m.)
Lose weight. Travel more. Less Facebook. Learn to dance; learn another language; learn to play an instrument. At the beginning of every year, many of us make promises to ourselves that we’ll do something big and life-changing in the 12 months to come, and a few of us—very, very few—actually pull it off. But we keep making New Year’s resolutions anyway, perhaps because the rest of New Year’s Eve is pure, boozy abandon, and New Year’s Day essentially one big hangover. How better to give these days meaning than to sit down with drink or aspirin in hand and make a to-do list full of intended hard work?

Related Keywords

Greece , Greek , Shainna Ali , Amy Morin , Julius Caesar , Covenant Renewal Service , New Year , Psychology Today , கிரீஸ் , கிரேக்கம் , ஆமி மோரின் , ஜூலியஸ் சீசர் , உடன்படிக்கை புதுப்பித்தல் சேவை , புதியது ஆண்டு , உளவியல் இன்று ,

© 2025 Vimarsana