New Year Resolution

Canadian most popular new year resolution for 2006

• Filing a tax return (66 per cent)
• Going to the doctor (45 percent)
• Making an RRSP contribution (41 per cent)
• Starting an exercise routine (41 per cent)
• Going on a diet (22 per cent)
• Cleaning the oven (17 per cent).

It is half financial and half physical for future. People care more about their future in terms of health regarding finance and body. It is good because they were within the mind of the Canadians and they care about the future more.

Reflection of the Year

1. What did I learn this year? I learnt a lot over the last 365 days. I know more about intelligence and I tried to acquire more knowledge to improve my knowledge. However, it is more just thinking. It is the ability to apply in daily life. I need to press on and develop better people skills, language skills and presentation skills.
2. What did I accomplish this year? I am able to develop a financial plan. It was backup by insurance, will, and other financial tools.
3. Which accomplishments am I proudest of? I bought a treadmill to develop a better health. I am able to exercise at least three times a week.
4. Knowing what I know now, what would I have done differently in the past year? I should get a more balance between physical, spiritual and family life. I should spend more time reading bibles.
5. In what ways did I contribute? I spent more time listening sermons, and took up more responsibilities on sermons.
6. What obstacles did I overcome? I overcame more people problems but there are still rooms for further advancement.
7. Who are the most interesting people I met? Brother Fish is the most wonderful I met this year. He is both spiritual and physical strong. He really put his learning into practice. I will try my best to act.
8. How am I different now than I was at the start of the year? I am more mature but it was difficult to distinguish.
9. What am I most grateful for? I feel good about my daughter as she grew in both mental and physical. I want her to develop to be a more mature and happy kid.