More than two in five Americans (45%) will make their friends and family aware of their New Year’s Resolution this year so they don’t fall off track, according to new research.
Conducted by Talker Research on behalf of Dave’s Killer Bread, a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults found that many will go so far as to enlist the help of a “resolution buddy” or household members such as their partner or spouse (42%) or even their children (33%) in order to reach their goals.
Others will look to their parents (31%), siblings (26%) or their best friend (26%) for support. Partners and spouses ranked as the No. 1 most likely person to actually keep Americans on track (32%), followed by their kids (17%) and parents (15%).
Nearly three-quarters of Americans typically establish a New Year’s Resolution (74%), but only 48% have been successful in years past. Almost half (49%) even admit to typically dropping their resolutions before spring has sprung.
Conducted by Talker Research on behalf of Dave’s Killer Bread, a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults found that many will go so far as to enlist the help of a “resolution buddy” or household members such as their partner or spouse (42%) or even their children (33%) in order to reach their goals.
Others will look to their parents (31%), siblings (26%) or their best friend (26%) for support. Partners and spouses ranked as the No. 1 most likely person to actually keep Americans on track (32%), followed by their kids (17%) and parents (15%).
Nearly three-quarters of Americans typically establish a New Year’s Resolution (74%), but only 48% have been successful in years past. Almost half (49%) even admit to typically dropping their resolutions before spring has sprung.
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