It’s almost that time of the year where we all make our New Year’s Resolutions and then struggle to complete them.

The sentiment and heart is there, but life sometimes gets in the way.

However, with the right mindset and plan, you can achieve the goals you set forth.

Greg Clement, CEO and founder of Freedomology – a technology and coaching company focused on empowering people to achieve freedom in their health, finances, and relationships – shares his tips on how to actually achieve your New Year’s Resolution.

From Interested to Committed: Everyone’s interested in a better life. But interest gets you nowhere. Commitment? That’s the shift that changes everything. This year, stop dipping your toe in the water—dive in. Decide what you want, then get all-in committed to making it happen. The life you want isn’t waiting for interest; it’s waiting for action.

Balance is the Way: Resolutions fail when they’re built on extremes. The truth is, balance wins every time. This year, forget the all-or-nothing approach. Focus on creating small, daily wins that move the needle in your health, your relationships, and your finances. Balance isn’t boring—it’s the fastest way to sustainable freedom.

Focus on Adding, Not Subtracting: Here’s a twist for your New Year’s resolution: stop focusing on what you’re giving up and start focusing on what you’re adding. Want more energy? More clarity? Better relationships? Build your resolutions around what you’re gaining—because when you focus on adding value to your life, the rest will take care of itself.

Progress, Not Perfection: You don’t have to be perfect to make progress. Every small step counts. So forget the idea of nailing every resolution and focus on showing up. Whether it’s one workout, one better meal, or one better conversation—every win is a step toward freedom.

Invest in Yourself: Your resolutions are investments in your future self. Want freedom in your health, wealth, and relationships? It starts with putting skin in the game. The ROI? A life you love living. So this year, ask yourself: What’s one decision you can make today that your future self will thank you for?