Resolutions

The idea behind New Year's resolutions is a good one. One that I embrace every year, but then discard by mid-January. All the new years begin the same way: will not eat junk food; will exercise more; will read more often and cut back on television; will save money for fictional savings account; will be better at my job; will be better in life. It usually comes down to about the beginning of February before all these are really broken, but then, I guess, that's the name of the game. How many people really stick with their resolutions, anyway? I applaud those people, whoever they are.
Best things about the coming of January:
New calendars filled in and put up around my house and office;
A brand new slate to start filling up with grand plans and ambitions;
The new year is the biggest question mark;
Everyone becomes a year older "this year."
Okay, so what are my resolutions this year? I'm not telling. This year, I will choose to believe that they are a lot like birthday wishes. Perhaps, if I don't tell anyone what the resolution is, it is more likely to come true. Yeah, I'm all over that logic.