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Every January, we’re told to become someone new. A new year, a new version, a clean slate. But what if growth doesn’t mean starting over?
In this episode, I reflect on why “New Year, Improved Me” feels more honest than “New Year, New Me.” I talk about discipline, habit-building, and the quiet, unglamorous work that real change actually requires — not overnight transformation, but steady improvement.
Through personal stories and reflections, this episode explores why perfection can sabotage progress, how our minds often limit us more than our bodies, and why keeping goals light and realistic can make growth sustainable.
This isn’t about becoming someone else. It’s about becoming a little better — slowly, imperfectly, and honestly.
By Sally YaptoEvery January, we’re told to become someone new. A new year, a new version, a clean slate. But what if growth doesn’t mean starting over?
In this episode, I reflect on why “New Year, Improved Me” feels more honest than “New Year, New Me.” I talk about discipline, habit-building, and the quiet, unglamorous work that real change actually requires — not overnight transformation, but steady improvement.
Through personal stories and reflections, this episode explores why perfection can sabotage progress, how our minds often limit us more than our bodies, and why keeping goals light and realistic can make growth sustainable.
This isn’t about becoming someone else. It’s about becoming a little better — slowly, imperfectly, and honestly.