If you have the habit of quitting resolutions or are wondering why New Year’s resolutions fail so often, you’re not alone. If you’re like most people, the idea of a new year makes you dream ...

A staggering 80% of people end up quitting their New Year's resolutions by February. Caroline Adams Miller, author of Big Goals, joined TheStreet to reveal the research-backed strategies that separate ...

While many of us fear failure, falling short of our expectations isn’t as catastrophic as we make it out to be in our minds. Rather, failing our New Year’s resolutions benefits us by interrupting our ...

New Year’s Resolutions should be canceled. Not only are they often unrealistic, but they can actually result in more harm ...

It’s a familiar cycle – we set ambitious New Year’s resolutions, only to find ourselves ... That’s one goal you don’t have to fail! Andrew Gruel, a graduate of Johnson & Wales University ...

For those still clinging to hope, assistant professor Sarah Memmi of the University of Virginia’s McIntire School of Commerce ...

Kyle Chapin of the YMCA of Greater Cincinnati says 90% of people fail their resolutions by year’s end. To stay committed, ...

Here’s a look at the five most common New Year’s resolutions that fail. 1. Quitting Bad Habits (Smoking, Drinking, Procrastination) Stopping a bad habit is one of the most difficult ...

The third is how people's strategies tend to fail them in helping accomplish their goal. Studies show up to 70% of people abandon their new year's resolutions within months. Yet, attempting to ...

Over 4000 years ago, the ancient Babylonians created the tradition of New Year’s resolutions during a religious festival ...

Every January, millions of people set ambitious New Year’s resolutions—yet most of them fail within weeks. Why does this ...

A local life coach offers advice on maintaining New Year's resolutions, emphasizing goal breakdown and time management.