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New Year’s resolutions often fail because they start on January 1st, a time when routines are disrupted. Instead, use the time between Thanksgiving and New Year as a “preseason“ to practice and prepare for your resolutions. This allows for experimentation, failure, and building confidence before officially starting.
By Chad SmithNew Year’s resolutions often fail because they start on January 1st, a time when routines are disrupted. Instead, use the time between Thanksgiving and New Year as a “preseason“ to practice and prepare for your resolutions. This allows for experimentation, failure, and building confidence before officially starting.