To me, New Year's equals "good intentions." I have made the resolutions to lose the weight, eat healthier, exercise more... blah blah blah. I, like most people, set these great goals but they wither because life is life.
This year, when I came back from my Christmas break, I was going on and on about a package that got to my house after Christmas, what a pain it will be to un-decorate an
2013 is coming to an end, and like every year, millions of us will look back and reflect on what we would have done differently, then we'll resolve to make those changes in 2014. Here's the problem, these resolutions are often difficult to achieve. Wanting to lose weight is all well and good, but requires exercise, and last time I checked, weights are heavy. Plus, there's all that sweat. Gross. Th
If losing weight is on your list of New Year’s resolutions, you might want to think about putting down the bottle and stepping away from the booze.
Researchers say that more people would be able to shed those extra pounds that they put on during the holidays if they would simply start limiting how much food they eat and how much alcohol they consume...
Just like R. Kelly doesn't usually break of a little preview of the remix, I don't usually make resolutions because I realized some time ago, that it's nothing more than an effort in futility. Then I realized why I had such a hard time sticking to them — they were too hard. So this year I decided to try some easier, more obtainable resolutions and gradually work into more difficult one's some othe
If you're like most people, you've probably made a New Years resolution to lose weight. Unfortunately, most people – 80 percent – tap out before they really get started. To help you maintain your goal through 2012 and for years to come, we've compiled a list of tips the experts want you to know to get on the right track to weight loss.
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