I don’t do resolutions anymore. I think the very concept is flawed. What difference does it make if it’s January 1st or October 23? If you really want to start something, you’ll find the means to do it. If you don’t find that energy on October 23, you’ll likely fail to maintain whatever you started on January 1st.
That being said, I still use this date as a deadline for some experiments. For example, from December 1st until January 1st, I tested one copy for one of my books. If it’s working, I’ll keep it and implement it for my other book. If it fails, I update the copy.
Don’t forget: you can just do things. The date is just a date 🤝
I don’t do resolutions anymore. I think the very concept is flawed. What difference does it make if it’s January 1st or October 23? If you really want to start something, you’ll find the means to do it. If you don’t find that energy on October 23, you’ll likely fail to maintain whatever you started on January 1st.
That being said, I still use this date as a deadline for some experiments. For example, from December 1st until January 1st, I tested one copy for one of my books. If it’s working, I’ll keep it and implement it for my other book. If it fails, I update the copy.
Don’t forget: you can just do things. The date is just a date 🤝
That's a great approach.
People starting on January 1st might be influenced by society.
Dates do not matter, timespan does not matter — what truly matters are the real actions.
Good luck, Akos, and thank you for your perspective!