Are millennials still making New Year's resolutions? The answer is a resounding yes, and it's not just because we're stubborn. A recent survey reveals that millennials are the most likely generation to set resolutions for 2026, which is both heartwarming and slightly concerning, given our notorious struggle with commitment. But here's the catch: while baby boomers are content to sit back and enjoy the ride, millennials are determined to take control of their lives, even if it means setting goals that are often more aspirational than achievable. And let's be real, men are more likely to make resolutions, with 44% compared to 35% for women. But don't worry, they're not setting goals like 'fix everything in this house while holding the family together emotionally' - that's a job for the women, right? But seriously, the top millennial goals for 2026 include saving more money (45%), exercising more (45%), and getting healthier overall (41%). So, while we may be known for our short-lived resolutions, we're still trying our best. And that's what matters, right? But here's where it gets controversial... Are these resolutions really the best way to achieve long-term success? Or are we just setting ourselves up for failure? And this is the part most people miss... The key to success is not just setting goals, but also having the motivation to stick to them. So, while we may not be the most consistent generation, we're still trying. And that's what matters, right? What do you think of this article? Do you agree with the millennial mindset, or do you think we're just setting ourselves up for disappointment? Share your thoughts in the comments below!
