New Year's Resolutions Check In
Friday, January 17th, 2025 08:49 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
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We've passed the third week of January. This includes more of the dropoff days: January 17, January 19, and the third Friday.
Terramagne-America encourages people to make their own plans, with help if wanted or needed. Variations of "How is that working for you?" are used to gauge progress. Here's an example from Brief Action Planning with a flow chart. This concept applies to most problem-solving situations, and it's something that anyone can learn to use.
The above approach is a shorthand version of the engineer problem-solving method. It requires following several steps such as defining a problem, brainstorming solutions, testing a solution, evaluating results, and making changes if necessary.
Your Resolutions
Have you missed some of your New Year's resolutions? Are you struggling to maintain ongoing goals? That happens to most people. Consider what you can do about it. Basically, you have several options:
* Keep going as you are, hoping to level-grind through the slump.
* Attempt to adjust your current New Year's resolution(s) for better results.
* Abandon the ineffective New Year's resolution(s), and set some other new goal(s) instead.
* Abandon your New Year's resolution(s) without making any other new goal(s), and focus on something else altogether.
5 Ways To Get Failed New Year's Resolutions Back on Track
Ditch Your Resolutions Day is Here -- Life Time Experts Share Tips to Ensure Your Goals Stick
It’s Not You -- It’s Your Goals: Knowing When to Quit
Don’t ditch your resolutions – make them work for you
How to Refresh Your Failed New Year’s Resolutions
What to Do If You've Already Failed at Your New Year's Resolution
What to do when resolutions start to collapse
What to Do When You’ve Totally Failed Your New Year’s Resolutions
Failure
Failing New Year's resolutions -- or any goal -- tends to make people feel bad about themselves. All emotions are valid, but sometimes your emotions lie to you. Practice self-compassion and self-care. Know emotional first aid for friends who are having a hard time with this.
4 Ways to Embrace Failure
10 Healthy Ways to Cope With Failure
12 Reasons Why New Year's Resolutions Fail -- Starchaser Healing Arts
How New Year's Resolutions Can Impact Your Mental Health
How to Analyze Your Failures
Impact of failed New Year’s Resolution on mental health and how to set realistic goals
New Year’s Resolutions are bad for Your Mental Health: Why You Shouldn’t Beat Yourself up About This Year
Everything Is Awful and I'm Not Okay: questions to ask before giving up
The Problem with New Year's Resolutions -- UCSD Guardian
Mistakes
If you're not making any mistakes, you're not learning, you're coasting. Screw up with enthusiasm! Find exciting new mistakes to make! Because that's how we learn.
Accept mistakes -- Follow Your Heart
5 Reasons Why You Need To Start Learning From Mistakes
40 Invaluable Lessons You Can Learn From Your Mistakes
How to Learn From Mistakes: 8 Steps to Follow
How to Bounce Back from Your Mistakes
How to Learn to Laugh at Your Mistakes
5+ Ways to Develop a Growth Mindset Using Grit & Resilience -- Positive Psychology
Letting Go
It's okay to let go of goals that aren't working out for you. There's no obligation to stick with something that's more trouble than it's worth.
Should You Keep Or Drop Your Goal? Here’s How To Know If A Goal Is Worth Pursuing
When It's OK to Quit Your New Year's Resolutions
Why I Don't Feel Bad About Already Breaking My New Year's Resolution
3 Ways to Learn to Let Go of Things -- wikiHow
40 Ways to Let Go and Feel Less Pain -- TinyBuddha
New Goals
Consider trying a different goal. Smaller goals may work better. Screw January, set a new goal for February! It's shorter and easier anyway.
Fun New Year's Resolutions
Gardening Goals for 2025
Seasonal New Year's Resolutions
Monthly Resolutions
One-Week Resolutions
One-Day Resolutions
Terramagne-America encourages people to make their own plans, with help if wanted or needed. Variations of "How is that working for you?" are used to gauge progress. Here's an example from Brief Action Planning with a flow chart. This concept applies to most problem-solving situations, and it's something that anyone can learn to use.
The above approach is a shorthand version of the engineer problem-solving method. It requires following several steps such as defining a problem, brainstorming solutions, testing a solution, evaluating results, and making changes if necessary.
Your Resolutions
Have you missed some of your New Year's resolutions? Are you struggling to maintain ongoing goals? That happens to most people. Consider what you can do about it. Basically, you have several options:
* Keep going as you are, hoping to level-grind through the slump.
* Attempt to adjust your current New Year's resolution(s) for better results.
* Abandon the ineffective New Year's resolution(s), and set some other new goal(s) instead.
* Abandon your New Year's resolution(s) without making any other new goal(s), and focus on something else altogether.
5 Ways To Get Failed New Year's Resolutions Back on Track
Ditch Your Resolutions Day is Here -- Life Time Experts Share Tips to Ensure Your Goals Stick
It’s Not You -- It’s Your Goals: Knowing When to Quit
Don’t ditch your resolutions – make them work for you
How to Refresh Your Failed New Year’s Resolutions
What to Do If You've Already Failed at Your New Year's Resolution
What to do when resolutions start to collapse
What to Do When You’ve Totally Failed Your New Year’s Resolutions
Failure
Failing New Year's resolutions -- or any goal -- tends to make people feel bad about themselves. All emotions are valid, but sometimes your emotions lie to you. Practice self-compassion and self-care. Know emotional first aid for friends who are having a hard time with this.
4 Ways to Embrace Failure
10 Healthy Ways to Cope With Failure
12 Reasons Why New Year's Resolutions Fail -- Starchaser Healing Arts
How New Year's Resolutions Can Impact Your Mental Health
How to Analyze Your Failures
Impact of failed New Year’s Resolution on mental health and how to set realistic goals
New Year’s Resolutions are bad for Your Mental Health: Why You Shouldn’t Beat Yourself up About This Year
Everything Is Awful and I'm Not Okay: questions to ask before giving up
The Problem with New Year's Resolutions -- UCSD Guardian
Mistakes
If you're not making any mistakes, you're not learning, you're coasting. Screw up with enthusiasm! Find exciting new mistakes to make! Because that's how we learn.
Accept mistakes -- Follow Your Heart
5 Reasons Why You Need To Start Learning From Mistakes
40 Invaluable Lessons You Can Learn From Your Mistakes
How to Learn From Mistakes: 8 Steps to Follow
How to Bounce Back from Your Mistakes
How to Learn to Laugh at Your Mistakes
5+ Ways to Develop a Growth Mindset Using Grit & Resilience -- Positive Psychology
Letting Go
It's okay to let go of goals that aren't working out for you. There's no obligation to stick with something that's more trouble than it's worth.
Should You Keep Or Drop Your Goal? Here’s How To Know If A Goal Is Worth Pursuing
When It's OK to Quit Your New Year's Resolutions
Why I Don't Feel Bad About Already Breaking My New Year's Resolution
3 Ways to Learn to Let Go of Things -- wikiHow
40 Ways to Let Go and Feel Less Pain -- TinyBuddha
New Goals
Consider trying a different goal. Smaller goals may work better. Screw January, set a new goal for February! It's shorter and easier anyway.
Fun New Year's Resolutions
Gardening Goals for 2025
Seasonal New Year's Resolutions
Monthly Resolutions
One-Week Resolutions
One-Day Resolutions