Comments on: Top New Years Resolutions for 2009

By: Nancy Jamison

Nancy Jamison — Thu, 08 Jan 2009 01:27:34 +0000

I read in an article that instead of ‘resolutions’ they should be called ‘New Year Solutions’ – I love that! Our life ROCKS right now so my solutions for this year include:
*continuing to be the primary influence in our children’s lives (ie. no daycare)therefore spending as much time them as possible
*continuing our success & prosperity within our thriving business
*give 10% of our wealth to our church
*whenever & where ever we travel, we will spend a day donating our time & energy to make that country, state/province or city a more loving place. So far this year, we plan on helping Acapulco, Mexico, St. Martin & Hawaii.

Thank you so much for your website…it’s an incredible resource to me & our family.

Cheers to Abundance & Prosperity in 2009!

Nancy Jamison
http://LiveInProsperity.net

By: mejgirl

mejgirl — Fri, 02 Jan 2009 20:47:27 +0000

I recommend everyone set aside some time in 2009 to bridge the gap between broken relationships and focus on your loved ones. You can document life advice you’d like to pass on to your child, create advance password protected messages to “say” the things you wish you would have said or could say once you are no longer here. You can organize your assets, document final wishes, and much more. It’s so easy and will bring such a good feeling to you today and to loved ones later on.

Do it for your family! People buy life insurance to provide some level of financial comfort… subscribe to My Eternal Journal to provide emotional comfort to those left behind.

By: Andrus

Andrus — Wed, 24 Dec 2008 10:09:59 +0000

Not making a resolution when you definitely are not ready to make a commitment is great advice! Why make a New Year’s resolution just to feel bad afterwards.

But if you DO WANT to make a resolution there are two things that greatly increase the chances of sticking to it. First, make your promise public. The more friends know that you want to lose weight or quit smoking the less likely you are to be offered that huge slice of cake or a cigarette. And peer pressure will work to your advantage.

And secondly – have a financial incentive. For example pledge to give money to charity if you can’t fulfill your resolution.

When me and a few friends realized how important these things are we even developed a web application for that – http://www.pledgehammer.com . Would be great to hear if this works for people.