FOR some, New Year’s Eve signals the end of a chapter and grants the opportunity to start afresh with the excitement providing a renewed motivation to set and achieve goals.
By Macey Sanders
December 30, 2022 | 7:00 PM
FOR some, New Year’s Eve signals the end of a chapter and grants the opportunity to start afresh with the excitement providing a renewed motivation to set and achieve goals.
While looking back on the year that was, people often look ahead to what they want to accomplish, inspiring them to set New Year’s resolutions.
A survey of 1000 Australians across all states and territories completed by AussieBet.com revealed the most common New Year’s resolution was to improve personal fitness and nutrition plans (25 per cent), closely followed by focusing on financial goals such as saving or investing (24.8 per cent).
Other popular choices included wanting to grow their career (6.4 per cent), travel more (5.6 per cent), and improve relationships with family and friends (4.3 per cent).
Of the people surveyed, over half said they find setting a New Year’s resolution helpful (55.8 per cent), while 19.9 per cent admitted they did not set one at all.
As many of us know, New Year’s resolutions do not often last with the results from the AussieBet.com survey revealing the top reasons why Australians fail at keeping their goals are lack of motivation, forgetting about their resolution, and losing track of progress.
With tomorrow marking the start of 2023, The Spectator hit the streets of Hamilton to hear what some residents and local business people had their sights set on achieving in the new year.
KATHY Collins from Victoria’s Sights and Delights said the business wanted to “continue to see all our wonderful customers in 2023”.