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The year 2016 may go down in averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight as one of the best years for people to stick to their New Year's resolutions. These are the averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight people make to themselves at the averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight of the year to lose weight, save averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight, stop averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight, etc. Research shows that around half of all adults make New Year’s resolutions but averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight than 10 per cent of them keep to these promises. Many people make goals at the beginning of January but have given up by February. The averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight reason people do not stick to their resolutions is because they are too averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight. People think it will be easy to change their averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight, but many resolutions need a lot of willpower and many averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight are difficult to change.

Researchers in the USA asked people about their resolutions for 2016. Top of the averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight was to live life to the averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight. Nearly half (45.7%) of those who took the averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight said they planned to set this as one of their averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight for 2016. The second most popular averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight was to live a healthier lifestyle, with averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight in five (41.1%) saying this would be one of their aims. Losing averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight was third on the list (39.6% of people) and wanting to spend more time with family and friends (33.2%) was fourth. The survey found that young people are making more resolutions than averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight people. Those in the 18-34 age group made an averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight of three resolutions for 2016, while older people decided on averagebeginningbehaviourfewerfullestgoalshabitshistoryjustlistmainmoneyolderpromisesresolutionsmokingsurveytwounrealisticweight two.