We learn from the past. That fact is never more apparent than on New Year’s Eve. While we look back and revel in our triumphs, we are also forced to acknowledge our failures. Analyzing our failures is hard. Sometimes it’s easier to shove the past into the past and focus on the future. But without analyzing what we did wrong, how can we hope to make changes for the better? What’s to stop us from making the same mistakes over and over again?
In these last few days before the New Year take a good hard look at your past. Did you keep your New Year’s Resolutions last year? If so, great. If not, why not? What could you have done different?
I’ve made many New Year’s Resolutions over the years and failed at most of them. I’m not alone. Only about 12% of the people that make New Year’s Resolutions actually keep them. This year I want to be one of the 12%. So today I’ve sitting here thinking about the past and planning for the future.
In these last few days before the New Year take a good hard look at your past. Did you keep your New Year’s Resolutions last year? If so, great. If not, why not? What could you have done different?
I’ve made many New Year’s Resolutions over the years and failed at most of them. I’m not alone. Only about 12% of the people that make New Year’s Resolutions actually keep them. This year I want to be one of the 12%. So today I’ve sitting here thinking about the past and planning for the future.
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