Now that we’re a few weeks into January, the shine is off the new penny, so to speak. The energy behind resolutions may already be fading, and we start to slip back into the status quo. New year, old you. This is one of the reasons many people eschew (or outright hate) new year’s resolutions: the feeling of having failed to become a better, shinier person. Is this because people are too ambitious in their resolutions? I don’t think so. I suspect it’s because some of our resolutions would require us to become completely different people in order to achieve them.
New year, more you
New year, more you
New year, more you
Now that we’re a few weeks into January, the shine is off the new penny, so to speak. The energy behind resolutions may already be fading, and we start to slip back into the status quo. New year, old you. This is one of the reasons many people eschew (or outright hate) new year’s resolutions: the feeling of having failed to become a better, shinier person. Is this because people are too ambitious in their resolutions? I don’t think so. I suspect it’s because some of our resolutions would require us to become completely different people in order to achieve them.