What are your New Year’s Resolutions?

 

new-yearMy personal New Year’s resolution is to become more involved within the community and volunteer more of my time to help others. Looking at 2017 with hope, encouragement, and opportunity.

– Amber Kaonohi

 

My New Year’s resolution for 2017 is to stop procrastinating with school work.

– Deandra Muraoka

 

My resolution for 2017 is to be more forgiving of those who have hurt me because it doesn’t help anyone when you hold grudges.

– Dustye Kahale

 

My New Year’s resolution for 2017 will be to stick with my plan of getting my degree in social work. I will continue to try my best and put everything I’ve got into (it).

–Malisa Ann Lono

 

My New Year’s resolutions for 2017 is to eat healthy and lose weight, and follow through this year. Last year, I did this and lost 20 pounds while feeling healthier. However, I got lazy around the middle of the year and didn’t stick to the routine. I gained most of the weight back. Next year, my resolution is to stick to the routine and follow through for the whole year.

– Douglas Ward Jr.

 

My New Year’s resolution for 2017 is to try new things and get out of my comfort zone. I want to lose some fears. I want to make mistakes and learn from them. I want to live a life of “oh wells,” rather than “what ifs.” I want to make memories so that I can tell them to other people and share smiles.

– Kekoa Thater

 

One resolution for 2017 is to cut fast food out of my diet as much as possible and to entirely cut out soda. Secondly, I want to focus on weight-lifting, parkour and continuing training in martial arts.

– Jaymie Lum

 

I feel like my New Year’s resolutions should always start in December before the new year begins. I hope to do more in life. I would really like to travel to at least two places in the next year. I feel like I haven’t been doing much this past year and need a little change of scenery.

– Kau‘i McElroy

 

My New Year’s resolution is to be more independant. Not to necessarily move out of my parents house but to pay for more things and start pitching in to help my parents out.

– Tasha Oba