Apparently, the title was clickbaity enough, if not making sense. Read on to know why and how it does make sense.
We conducted a digital literature review about new year resolutions and how people make them. This, with the knowledge that they’re not going to follow it for a period longer than their new year hangovers, we found how writers got into the psyche of a resolutioner, through the type of blog titles that turned up: “20 New Year Resolutions that you should take” “Realistic New Year Resolutions” “How to keep New Year Resolutions” “The impossibility of New Year Resolutions” “New Year Resolutions don’t last. Do this instead” “This Year, Don’t Set New Year’s Resolutions” These turned up on the first search engine result page, ( SERP ) and we assume these reflect the flow of our thoughts when we used to make New Year resolutions back in the season. But why are we talking about new year resolutions when almost a quarter of the new year has passed already?🤷♀️ This is where we plug-in the history of April fool’s day which, apparently, has many theories that you can f...