Possible dreams for 2015

It’s that time of year again and many of you, just like me, are returning to something. It might be work, home, school or university. It may be back to some of the day-to-day things that await us all after a holiday.

It’s a time when many will also make some kind of resolution or promise to themselves. It’s become traditional and fashionable BUT the resolution is often unsuccessful and only a temporary change.

So can we approach this January differently?

Yes, I think we can and it begins with making dreams possible rather than impossible! Here are some of my New Year ideas:

1. Make a list of things you’d like to achieve and give them a reality check. You could do this with a friend. 

2. Create a timeline of evidence for your quitting smoking attempts, your weight-loss experiences or       whatever is on your list to achieve.

3. What have you repeatedly done before that didn’t work?

4. Now explore new ways to achieve success and STOP repeating old habits.

5. Focus on just one thing! Several things will dilute your motivation and ultimately scupper your               successful outcome.

6. Keep it steady. One day, two days then before you know, it’s a week.

7. Think in a long-term and steady way.

8. If it’s something you go on, like a diet or fitness plan, see if you can resist it this year.

9. Think in a possible way. This means seeing small as a measure of success.

10. Give yourself small rewards for each step.

11. Remember success is steady and not a one hit wonder!

So this year think in a possible way and make some changes that are ready to stick.

Have a great year of possibilities!

Jayne  

The views expressed in this article are those of the author. All articles published on Life Coach Directory are reviewed by our editorial team.

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Morpeth, Northumberland, NE65
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Written by Jayne Cox, Trauma and Neurodivergent Sensitive Coaching LCHDip MISMAuk
Morpeth, Northumberland, NE65

I provide online therapeutic coaching services particularly suited to women aged 18 + who identify as neurodivergent, or have a history of trauma. My specialist areas include;  ADHD/ADD HSP's (Highly Sensitive People) Dysregulation of the Nervous System  Stress and Anxiety Trauma Living...

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