Approaching the end of the year can be a depressing experience. We are forced to reflect upon the plans and resolutions that were NOT accomplished, and this can be disheartening.
"The diet(s) didn't work--and I'm bigger now than I was at the end of last year."
"I started a savings plan, but those funds are depleted and I actually have more debt than I did last year."
"My relationship with my spouse seems to be in the same condition it was a year ago."
"I'm still working this same dead-end job!"
"I really thought 2006 was going to be MY YEAR."
These are very common sentiments. Many people start off the year with hope and fervor, but something happens at some point during the year, and we revert back to our old patterns and habits.
I'm sure you're saying, "I want 2007 to be a better year for me. How do I avoid the tendency to fall back into my old ways of doing things?"
So, I'm soliciting the advice and counsel of our audience...
What does a person need to do to ensure that 2007 is a productive and developmental year?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 comment:
I think the biggest challenge is identifying our own attitudes and habits that are destructive. We do a lot of stuff as creatures of habit, which means we don't even think about the things we do until after it's over, and the damage has been done.
Post a Comment