We're three days into the the new year, but according to U.S. News, approximately 80% of resolutions fail by the second week of February. That's why Lori Leibovich, Editor-in-Cheif of Health Magazine, says you shouldn't bother with them. She tells us what to do instead. Leibovich says that instead of sweeping promises, small tweaks every day add up to meaningful, lasting change. For those trying to lose weight, she suggests eating more soup. Studies suggest that people who had soup before their midday meal consumed fewer calories over all. Leibovich also has small life tweaks for those trying to work out more and get more rest. She even has pro tips you can use on your Fitbit and Google Calendar to help you along.

Share:
More In Culture
TikTok Social Justice and Style Creator Tenicka Boyd Didn't Want to Be Found at First
Tenicka Boyd is a digital creator making content that reflects her two passions: activism and style. The TikTok star joined Cheddar News to talk about her platform and new looks this Spring. Boyd admitted that at first she wanted to remain anonymous on the social media platform before finding her passion. "I just joined TikTok hoping that no one would find me, and I started creating colorful content," she said. "I didn't know that you could monetize this and really do it full time, and I just followed my passion because I realized that you can have multiple different lives and do multiple different things."
Why Women Should Stop Saying Sorry
Deena LaMarque Piquion, Chief Marketing Officer at Xerox, joins ChedHER to discuss how women can break the glass ceiling in the workplace, and why and how women should stop saying 'sorry' so often.
How to Close the Exhaustion Gap in the Workplace
Amanda Carlson Phillips, Senior Vice President of Exos' performance team, joins ChedHER to discuss how wellness programs can fight burnout, how businesses can better support women leaders and teammates in order to close the exhaustion gap.
Return to In-Person Classes and Pre-Pandemic Achievement
Students are finally back in the classroom, but how are their grades holding up? A recent study compared the test results from students across the country to see how the return to in-person classes is affecting students' learning. Gene Kerns, vice president and academic officer of Renaissance Learning, joins Cheddar News to discuss.
Load More