This is usually the point when many of us stop following through with our New Year's resolutions. Just a few weeks in, and we're already over it.

I recently read that there are certain states that are known for keeping a resolution, but New Jersey was not one of them.

I didn't want the pressure this year, so I decided to skip making a New Year's resolution altogether, thinking I'd be more likely to follow through on the little things day to day instead of feeling tied to just one big goal.

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In the past, I've made losing weight my resolution, but after a few weeks, I usually stop sticking to it. This time, I wanted to avoid all that. If I go to the gym, great, but if not, I'll go the next day. It just feels a lot less overwhelming.

But when someone asked me the other day what my resolution was, I felt a little weird saying I didn't have one, and I was a little surprised when she said she didn't make one either. I just assumed most people do.

Why New Jersey Residents Are Skipping New Year's Resolutions

After that conversation, I conducted my own little unscientific poll and found that a lot of New Jersey residents said no to making a New Year's resolution this year.

Photo by Tim Mossholder on Unsplash
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Read More: How Many Steps Do New Jersey Residents Take Daily? New Study Reveals The Numbers

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Many said that smaller, more realistic goals are more achievable. And when you don't make it official, you're more likely to stick to those goals!

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