It's the time when we pledge to eat less, drink less alcohol and less coffee, cut sugar, cut fat, cut out procrastinating, cut our debt, spend less time working, spend more time working out, and learn the banjo. Those resolutions usually live a short, unhappy life. But even if we can't help being caffeinated, workaholic procrastinators with a sweet tooth and a monstrous debt load, we can still try to be the change we want to see in the world. If not, we can at least drink the odd cup of decaf. Weigh in at nsnews.com.
- Jeremy Shepherd
Alex Chappell North Vancouver "No. If you're going to do something and make a positive change, don't wait for New Year's, just do it."
Margaret Hurrell North Vancouver "Yeah. I'm going to quit smoking and I'm going to lose 15 pounds."
David Atkinson Vancouver "No, I'm not going to make a New Year's resolution. I try to make resolutions all through the year."
Heather Zolis North Vancouver "Definitely. It's a great time for new beginnings."
Steve Booth North Vancouver "Probably not. I always seem to break them."
