Latest Updates
-
Breaking The ‘Good Wife’ Myth, Mrs Universe Sherry Singh Speaks Out -
Fashion Hacks 101: Pair The Right Jewellery According To Your Blouse Neckline And Slay Your Saree Style! -
Gobi Manchurian Recipe: Experience Indo Chinese Street Taste -
Still Using Non-Stick? Here’s Why Stainless Steel Might Be Better -
Is Consent Even Considered in Marriage? Chiraiya Reopens the Debate -
Who Is Shilpi Raj? ‘Private Balamua’ Garners Lakhs Of Views In 5 Days, LPG Cylinder In Video Steals The Show -
From 22 to CEO: How Akanksha Sharma Is Redefining Skincare With CITTA -
Egg Biryani Recipe: Unveiling the Dum Style Flavor Secret -
No Uniform, No Award: The Story Behind Sanjeev Kapoor’s Padma Shri Moment -
From Chaos to Care: Why India Needs a Golden Hour Trauma Network Before It’s Too Late
How To Stick To new years Resolutions?

University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) Associate Professor Josh Klapow, a clinical psychologist and author of 'Living Smart: 5 Essential Skills to Change Your Health Habits Forever', has said that with a little planning anyone can turn a resolution into a habit and a kept promise.
Klapow has thus offered five tips to succeed in this annual ritual, which include:
1. Set a specific goal.
"Know exactly what you're trying to achieve. For example, exercise is not a goal, but walking three days a week for 20 minutes is a goal," said Klapow. He further added that more major changes need short- and long-term goals.
2. Monitor forward steps.
"Keep track of what you're doing toward change. Mark the calendar, diary or tick off the checklist every time you achieve the new behavior. Self-accountability has a lot to do with happy habits," he said.
3. Arrange to succeed.
"Chiefly this means modifying your environment to remove barriers. Put exercise clothes out at night for a morning workout, or to cut back on sweets get them out of the house or keep them out of reach," said Klapow.
4. Recruit a support team.
"Research clearly shows that having others support you in behavior change lends help toward success. Ask family and friends to advocate and cheer you on, and show them markers of progress along the way," he said.
5. Treats as reward
"It is human nature to expect a reward from hard work, and research shows rewards help solidify behaviour change. So plan now for treating yourself after consistently sticking with a new year's resolution," said Klapow. AGENCIES



Click it and Unblock the Notifications











