You want to lose weight.
You want to quit smoking.
You want to start a new degree (or finish an old one).
Whatever it is, your New Years Resolution, is yours. We all make them, whether we realiz
e it or not. We strive to begin each and every new year with the intent to accomplish something that we either were unable to accomplish in the previous, or something that we've never tried before. Many of our resolutions are health related, but they don't have to be. Mine are fairly simple and straightforward:
1. Take each kid (and wife) on their own "date."
2. Begin membership site.
3. Expand my neuro-rehab program to another cohort.
4. Ditch the dad-bod.
There are a few ways that you can stick with your resolution. The first is one that I just demonstrated to you. I proclaimed it to the world. This holds me accountable to you, who read this blog. You don't have to start a blog to hold it accountable. Maybe updating a Facebook Status each day that you want to proclaim your resolution. An even more effective way (backed by science!) is to physically write it down. You're in the 60+% range of being more likely in keeping your goal if you write it down and refer to it regularly.
Another method in keeping your resolution would be to find/hire a coach. This can be an accountability coach (i.e. someone who contacts you on a regular basis to see if you're meeting your goals and expectations), a therapist, a physical fitness coach (I'm reluctant to say "personal trainer" here), even your barber/stylist! In paying $$$ to someone, you are more than likely going to stick with your path to the goal that you've set for yourself. This doesn't have to be an exorbitant amount of $, but there is research to suggest that you're more than likely going to achieve success than if you don't.
Finally, keep it simple. I showed you 4 of my goals, and they expand upon different aspects of my life. The first is family, the second is personal development/entrepreneurship, the third is career-minded, and the fourth is physical. Most of these are in for the long-haul and won't show their progress in a few short months, and I'm completely at ease with this. Many of these will take the better part of 2018 and probably even into 2019 before I see a return on my time investment. Don't over-elaborate your goals and you'll have an easier time seeing the success you crave.
To keep your New Years Resolution proclaim it, get mentored, and keep it simple. If you accomplish these, success will be in your hands.
You want to quit smoking.
You want to start a new degree (or finish an old one).
Whatever it is, your New Years Resolution, is yours. We all make them, whether we realiz
e it or not. We strive to begin each and every new year with the intent to accomplish something that we either were unable to accomplish in the previous, or something that we've never tried before. Many of our resolutions are health related, but they don't have to be. Mine are fairly simple and straightforward:
1. Take each kid (and wife) on their own "date."
2. Begin membership site.
3. Expand my neuro-rehab program to another cohort.
4. Ditch the dad-bod.
There are a few ways that you can stick with your resolution. The first is one that I just demonstrated to you. I proclaimed it to the world. This holds me accountable to you, who read this blog. You don't have to start a blog to hold it accountable. Maybe updating a Facebook Status each day that you want to proclaim your resolution. An even more effective way (backed by science!) is to physically write it down. You're in the 60+% range of being more likely in keeping your goal if you write it down and refer to it regularly.
Another method in keeping your resolution would be to find/hire a coach. This can be an accountability coach (i.e. someone who contacts you on a regular basis to see if you're meeting your goals and expectations), a therapist, a physical fitness coach (I'm reluctant to say "personal trainer" here), even your barber/stylist! In paying $$$ to someone, you are more than likely going to stick with your path to the goal that you've set for yourself. This doesn't have to be an exorbitant amount of $, but there is research to suggest that you're more than likely going to achieve success than if you don't.
Finally, keep it simple. I showed you 4 of my goals, and they expand upon different aspects of my life. The first is family, the second is personal development/entrepreneurship, the third is career-minded, and the fourth is physical. Most of these are in for the long-haul and won't show their progress in a few short months, and I'm completely at ease with this. Many of these will take the better part of 2018 and probably even into 2019 before I see a return on my time investment. Don't over-elaborate your goals and you'll have an easier time seeing the success you crave.
To keep your New Years Resolution proclaim it, get mentored, and keep it simple. If you accomplish these, success will be in your hands.
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