Skip to main content

2023 Resolutions

It’s a new year and many people are eagerly making their 2023 plans. New Year’s resolutions are the perfect opportunity for those looking to continue good actions, start new ones, or complete personal goals. Read on to learn about the most common Resolutions, and how to best maintain them. 

On goskills.com, we've found a list of the 10 most common New Year's Resolutions. Included with this list, are some pieces of advice from the author, on how to stick to your Resolutions and not just leave them unfinished for the next year. Plus, if you don't think any of these resolutions are right for you, then don't worry, we have a lot more options with our next resource.







If you thought the previous list of Resolution ideas wasn't expansive enough, our second resource should offer more than a few extra options. On the website parade.com, we found an even longer list of 55 ideas for a New Year's Resolution. The ideas, ranging from giving daily compliments to reading a new book every month, are short and sweet; perfect for anyone looking for simple Resolution ideas. 



Do you have a New Year's Resolution? If so, do any of the tips shared above sound like something you'd try?  Let us know in the comments below! For youth and young adults, ages 13-26, join us on the SPAN Youth Chat on Wednesdays from 4:30-5:00 PM.


Resources...

Link to SPAN's website: www.spanadvocacy.org
Link to SPAN's Youth in the Know Resource Page: Youth in the Know
We're here for you! Call SPAN if you need assistance: 1-800-654-7726

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Building Your Circle: Helping Youth Discover Their Support Networks

Having a personal support network is important for dealing with challenges and working toward your goals. Whether you are in school, starting your career, or living with a disability, it helps to have people you can count on. These networks do not appear on their own—you build them by talking with others, staying connected, and building trust. Learning what a support network is, and why it matters, is the first step.  

Rutgers RWJMS Seeks Children and Young Adult Participants in Long COVID Study

RECOVER is a research project that aims to learn about the long-term health effects of COVID. Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School (RWJMS) has been awarded a $30 million+ grant from the NIH to help lead a study on the long-term and delayed impacts of COVID-19 in children and young adults. This study is designed to answer these questions: -How many children get Long COVID? -Why do some children get Long COVID and others do not? -What symptoms do children feel when they get Long COVID? -How long do children feel sick when they get Long COVID? -What causes Long COVID to happen in children? -How does having Long COVID affect children's physical and mental health and development as they grow? Eligible subjects include infants, children, adolescents, and young adults through 25 years of age. Infection with COVID is not necessary to participate. The study's first phase includes a home questionnaire and blood and saliva samples provided from the comfort of your h...

Next-Gen Voices: Using A.I. to Strengthen Self-Advocacy, featuring No Hate In The Garden State

The use of A.I (Artificial Intelligence) programs, like ChatGPT and Gemini, has sparked debates and discussions about it’s use in our daily lives. While A.I can be used in negative ways, there are many opportunities for youth and young adults to use it as a tool for self-advocacy and self-improvement.