Herald - Issue 451

Page 42 • The HERALD • 4th January 2024 v THE HERALD - PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY v Health, Beauty & Wellbeing • Callus/hard skin removal • Toenail cutting/filing • Thickened nail reduction • Corns • Fungal infections • Cracked heels • Verruca treatment • Athletes foot advice • Cuticle care From £40-£45 depending on treatment 07546 748843 crystalsfhp@gmail.com Book a FREE session at zoepatey.com I help women to master their mindset & thrive through menopause and beyond allowing them to feel: Fulfilled, empowered, living life with purpose, taking control of their Menopause & mindset with support, guidance and a tool kit that will unleash confidence & a zest for life Zoe Patey - Mindset Coach & Menopause Hypnotherapist WHY NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS DON’T WORK AND WHAT TO DO INSTEAD by Zoë Patey, Mindset Coach & Menopause Hypnotherapist e ball has dropped, Big Ben has chimed and we are now in full swing into the New Year; most of us will be looking for a fresh start to kick start 2024 in the best possible way. at’s why we create resolutions, we all have parts of our lives we want to change, and our resolutions are sincere. Yet we o en make resolutions in the spirit of celebration, with no real thought into what it will take to achieve them. Resolutions can be useful to identify what we’re unhappy with, but we o en don’t think more deeply about the real reasons we’re feeling unhappy or unful lled. Some people resolve to focus more on their health, while others vow to make strides in their career. Although we go into the new year with the best of intentions to make good on these goals, a er a few weeks or months into the year, we give up, asking ourselves, “What is the point of New Year’s resolutions anyway?” en we feel terrible about our lack of progress, and might turn to even worse behaviour. 80% OF NEW YEAR’S RESOLUTIONS FAIL BY THE SECOND WEEK OF FEBRUARY. Why does it feel so di cult to stay focused? Why do people make New Year’s resolutions if they don’t last? What’s the best New Year’s resolution? e answer might surprise you: Setting NO New Year’s resolutions is actually the most reliable way to achieve your goals for the upcoming year. e reasons why New Year’s resolutions fail come down to one thing: your goal-setting strategy. How you make and follow through on the outcomes you want is a long-term process, not a short-term, oncea-year resolution. When you shi your mindset from making New Year’s resolutions to creating lasting change throughout your entire life, you’ll accomplish more than you ever thought possible. e truth is that most resolutions aren’t just a matter of doing something once or twice. Transforming your life requires deep self-re ection, overcoming your limiting beliefs and building new habits. e best New Year’s resolutions are about setting goals and making a dedicated plan to achieve them. Start with small goals. You may be feeling motivated and excited about your goal, but don’t let your ambition lead you to unattainable levels… Make it measurable, Be realistic, Make a plan, Stay positive. Book a free session to help devise a goal strategy @zoepatey.com Zoë Patey, Mindset Coach & Menopause Hypnotherapist Living After Loss ‘Living A er Loss’ Bereavement Support Group is provided in Partnership with the Red and Green Practice, Hythe and Black eld Patient Participation Group, Waterside Health Centre. Meet others who have experienced loss, to talk and share in a safe environment. e team, led by Dot Croall, will be on hand to listen, and support you, and provide information on useful resources. Tea, co ee and snacks will be provided, and you are welcome to come and go at any time that suits you. Join them on the 2nd Monday of the month from 2pm to 4pm, at the Lighthouse Community Church, A326, Hardley Green. Please feel free to take a friend or relative along with you. eir next meet up is on Monday 8th January. ey also meet on the 4th Monday of the month at Bethany Gospel Hall, Holbury from 2pm to 4pm. For further information visit: www.LivingA erLoss. co.uk or telephone Dot Croall: 023 8019 6643, email her direct at: dcroall@hotmail.com or email: info@ LivingA erLoss.co.uk The Kettle is Always On Testwood Baptist Church’s monthly Bereavement Café is held in the lounge at M Johnson Family Funeral Directors, 26-28 Commercial Road, Totton. e Café is run on a ‘drop-in’ basis between 1pm and 2.30pm on the second Monday of each month and is not designed to be a counselling session. Visitors to the Café will receive a warm welcome and a supportive environment for re ection and conversation; a place to nd mutual support and encouragement. e kettle is always on with tea, co ee and a variety of cakes (including a gluten-free option) served by a friendly team of volunteers. The next Café session will be on Monday 8th January. For more information, please contact the Church on: 023 8086 0320 or visit: www.testwoodbaptist.org Tai Chi at Colbury e Colbury Memorial Hall Tai Chi group meet on Monday mornings. Led by New Forest Martial Arts Tutors, this group is a friendly place to improve your tness and health and takes place Mondays at 9.30am for a prompt start.

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