U2 is overrated. We all know that.

I do like their song "New Year's Day." Although I can't share the cynicism of "Nothing changes on New Year's Day."

Yes, I know that from a strictly material point of view, there's no difference between December 31 and January 1.

And for that reason, some people make fun of those who resolve that the new year will be somehow different, and better.

"January 1 is, like, just another day, man!"

People who make New Year's resolutions shouldn't be mocked, and they sure aren't wrong for trying. They're wrong because most New Year's resolutions are written and conceived of all wrong, and practically guarantee defeat rather than success.

Things absolutely do change on New Year's Day, but only if you want them to, and only if you know what you're doing.

After years of failed promises to myself, I've now had several years in a row of very, very significant improvements in my life, in all the areas that matter -- and it's because I've figured out what actually works, as opposed to what makes us feel good for a couple of days until we reach for a donut on January 3 and call the whole thing off.

I have ambitious goals for myself for 2025, and I intend to reach them.

I hope you'll do this with me.

How many New Year's Days do we get in our lifetimes? Not very many.

What exactly would be the harm in doing something exciting with me on just one of those?

No harm.

Only upside.

The link:

https://www.2025Crusher.com

Tom Woods