by Lena Nozizwe
In 2008 you’ve resolved to lose weight. Or perhaps it’s to save more money. Or maybe you want to get a better job.

One study at the University of Scranton found that only 46% of us who make resolutions are still on track with them six months later.No one has the absolute answer as to what separates the resolution keepers from the
resolution scofflaws, but examining your motivation can go a long way in helping you achieve your goals.

Start of by reviewing your list of resolutions. Ask yourself, “What is my motivation?”

It’s not going to be so easy to lose weight if it’s simply because your husband is telling you that yes, your butt looks big in your jeans.

It’s not going to be a slam dunk to save more money because your mother keeps telling you you’ll turn into a street person if you don’t deposit
your paycheck in the bank rather than at the nearby mall.

It’s going to be a struggle to get a better job just so you can keep up with your college rival who has a corner office.

In 2008 Turbo charge your resolutions by resolving to shine. Resolve to make changes because you want to set goals to lead you to becoming the best person you can be.

Your resolutions should simply be a part of the general goals you have for your life. You know how nutrition experts say that you should not diet. Healthy eating should simply be a part of your life. Think of your resolutions the same way. They are simply a part of your path to shining.

Shine as you become more healthy, shine as you prepare for a glorious future, shine because you have found a career that takes full advantage of
your personality and skills.

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