- Start more projects, but maintain fewer. That is, bring good things into the world, but don’t overcommit.
- Become conscious of my own health and physical well-being. I’m quite healthy, but I’m not going to be in my 20s forever.
- Return to the habit of saving money. For two years I was a student, and got in the habit of only spending wisely.
My 2004 resolution was to propose. My 2005 resolution was to get married. So I’m branching out a bit this year.
I just wish I could finish some of the house remodeling projects that were started during 2005. I have a basement, two bedrooms and a deck in various stages of being built. So I can relate to your need to not over commit; between politics and house remodeling, I am all full up, and it’s only January 2. That’s not counting the grrenhouse we bought at auction in October which is still in mid-deconstruction at the local high school. Oy.
Happy New Year Waldo !!
Having had the pleasure of meeting Amber at the blogger summit I have to say that you’ve made excellent resolutions the past. I think your new ones are pretty darn smart too, you’ll be amazed at how quickly time passes after 30. I’ll be a grandma in a few weeks, turn 41 in June and celebrate 20 years of marriage in July – yet still feel 21?!
Take care of yourself now, and you’ll be rewarded many times over later :-)