New year's resolutions take on new meaning for 2021
By:
Meghan Reistad
Posted: Jan 3, 2021 9:24 AM CST
-
1:28
Opening statements begin in trial of Milwaukee father accused...
-
2:26
Influenza cases remain high in state, could peak this month
-
1:49
Forward Latino launches campaign to highlight intersection of...
-
5:03
From ’Heated Rivalry’ to the Admirals: Hockey romance is...
-
1:37
Packers fans react to playoff loss and future of head coach Matt...
-
1:20
Volunteers hand polish 33,000 crystals of the Pabst Theater chandelier
-
1:35
Republican lawmakers outline proposal creating guidelines for...
-
1:50
21-year-old charged with arson after pregnant woman found dead...
-
5:51
’There is calm beyond the storm’: Milwaukee’s real-life...
-
0:15
41st annual Waukesha JanBoree brings ’Out of This World’...
-
4:27
Right at Home experts discuss helping loved ones with dementia...
-
2:21
Dry start to the new work week before rain and snow chances return
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Being the gut punch that it was, it's no surprise that 2020 was also a year of failed new year's resolutions. In fact, a study from market research firm YouGov found nearly 80% of respondents who made resolutions last year failed to achieve at least some of them.
But things feel different in 2021. With reflection on a difficult pandemic year combined with the hope of vaccines conquering COVID-19 in the months ahead, resolutions appear to take on added meaning this new year.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Meghan Reistad explored some trends in new year resolutions with experts on the topic.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter