Dec '25 • General discussion
A new year with an old you maybe isn’t such a bad thing.
We always talk about new year, new us — but the reality is, who you are on December 31st usually trickles into January 1st.
And honestly… isn’t that a good thing?
To believe we’ll become someone entirely different just because the clock strikes midnight feels a little far removed from reality. We aren’t Cinderella. Real change — the kind that actually sticks — takes time.
So tonight, instead of magically listing everything you want to be different, what if you reflected on everything you want to stay the same?
What parts of you are you actually happy with?What parts of your personality feel enjoyable, necessary, even protective?
A perfectionist?Perfect. It’s a skill many people never learn — and it’s incredibly valuable when you’re building something with intention.The refinement isn’t removing it, but softening the shadow — knowing when “good enough” is enough, and when rest is just as productive as effort.
Impulsive or spontaneous?Perfect. Being able to pull the trigger is something so many people lack. It means you’re brave, decisive, and willing to try again.The balance comes from pausing long enough to check whether the impulse is aligned, not reactive.
Introverted?Amazing. It means you enjoy your own company and know how to listen inward.The shadow softens when isolation turns into intentional solitude — and when connection is invited back in before withdrawal becomes a habit.
Extroverted?Also amazing. It means you know how to say yes and experience life fully.The refinement is learning when to turn inward, so presence doesn’t become performance.
Maybe growth this year isn’t about erasing who you are.Maybe it’s about bringing a little more light and awareness to the parts of you that already exist — keeping them in balance instead of trying to replace them.
A new year doesn’t require a new self.Just a more integrated one.
2
0 comments
A new year with an old you maybe isn’t such a bad thing.
powered by
skool.com/the-method-1982
Yoga. Leadership. Superpowers.
The path from student → master begins here.
Suggested communities
Powered by