Develop State of Mind for New Year: Mental Health is Important When Setting Resolutions
0 seconds of 0 secondsVolume 90%
Press shift question mark to access a list of keyboard shortcuts
Keyboard Shortcuts
Shortcuts Open/Close/ or ?
Play/PauseSPACE
Increase Volume↑
Decrease Volume↓
Seek Forward→
Seek Backward←
Captions On/Offc
Fullscreen/Exit Fullscreenf
Mute/Unmutem
Decrease Caption Size-
Increase Caption Size+ or =
Seek %0-9
WESLACO – The new year comes with making New Year’s resolutions. Some follow through, but others don’t.
Resolutions can include everything from traveling, losing weight or trying other ways to get healthier.
Roxanne Pacheco, a licensed clinical social worker, says taking the time to think and write about your goals for the new year is a good thing. Yet, if a person is listing their resolutions from an unhealthy point of view, it’s not good.
Pacheco added that if you continue to develop good habits and set realistic expectations, then it’s more than likely your new year’s resolution will be met.
Watch the video above for the full report.