New Years Resolution: or Laziness?
According to Statistic Brain Institute, only 8 percent of people are successful in achieving their New Years resolution.
Ringing in the New Year can mean a new beginning to some, or to others a chance to rid of their poor habits.
As people get older, the less they are finding it important to make a New Years resolution. According to Statistic Brain, 92 percent of those who make resolutions do not follow through with their original goals, so is it really worth the stress?
Junior Nicholas Clifton said, “I feel like they are kind of a waste of people’s time to think about because most people don’t try to keep up with them.”
The most popular resolution is to get in shape and the first of the new year seems to be the magical date.
“I think New Years resolutions could help some people because they need that one extra push to get some things done, but otherwise people usually drop it after the first week. Personally, I have not made any New Years resolutions,” said Marissa Milone.
Bettering oneself should not have a specific starting date. Wanting to become healthier or reaching any other important ambition can start now.