Every New Year holds the promise of change. If you are unhappy with what you are doing and where you are headed, the year 2015 bids you make a change. “If you focus on results, you will never change. If you focus on change, you will get results,” reminds Jack Dixon.
Making New Year resolutions has become passé. Yet, it remains a simple and effective way of bringing about change in at least some aspects of your life, be it at the personal level or whatever. The goal of our change-oriented New Year resolutions isn’t to just appear to be making progress; rather the goal is to improve. If there is no improvement, it is meaningless to change for the sake of change.
Though your New Year resolutions are always paved with good intentions, sooner or later down the road, you could find yourself off the track. You can overcome this daunting experience if, at first, you set small and attainable goals for the year instead of gigantic ones. Secondly, you focus constantly on what you will do, not on what you will not do. Thirdly, you ought to maintain an ongoing accountability, no matter what!
As IQ completes 40 years of its uninterrupted publication, we at IQ salute each of YOU dear readers for your continued support and faith in us. It is you who have kept our journey on the success track. As I thank each one of you, I also place on record my gratitude to all the editorial and supportive staff of the magazine who have been working tirelessly to keep it going so well these many years!
As we move into a new calendar year, we would love to have your feedback and suggestions on what you would like to see more of (or even less of!) in IQ. After all readers, this is your monthly! Let’s together make the New Year ahead a truly happy one of enjoyable reading, prosperity paving your path all through the year 2015!
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