The Second Saturday of 2025 is Here: Are You Sticking to Your New Year’s Health Plan?
- Femala Fleming
- Jan 11
- 3 min read
Updated: May 6
5 Secrets to Sticking with Your New Year's Health Plan—Even When Life Gets Hard

It’s the second Saturday of the new year. Are you still committed to your new year's health plan and wellness journey? If you’ve found yourself slipping back into old habits, don’t worry—you’re not alone. Studies show that only 9% of people stick to their New Year’s resolutions. But here’s the good news: success isn’t about being perfect. It’s about progress, even if it’s just 1% better each day. Let’s refocus, give ourselves grace, and dive into five powerful tips that have helped countless women like you stay on track all year long.
Secret #1 - Understand Your “Why” In Order To Stick To Your New Year's Health Plan
Losing weight goes deeper than just wanting to look good in the mirror or fit into those dresses in the back of your closet or expensive pair of jeans that you love. Ask yourself: Why did I gain this weight in the first place? Is it emotional eating, a lack of self-care, or simply putting others' needs before your own? By addressing the root cause, you empower yourself to break the cycle. Self-awareness is the foundation of lasting change.
When my clients start their journey with this deeper understanding, their results transform from temporary fixes to lifelong wellness. By tackling the emotional and situational triggers that contributed to weight gain, you’re not just changing your body—you’re changing your life.
Secret #2 - Track Your Emotions Not Calories
This isn’t about calorie counting or obsessing over macros. Instead, keep a journal of what you eat and how you feel when you eat. Emotional eating is a real hurdle for many women. Do you turn to snacks when you’re stressed, bored, or sad? By connecting your eating habits to your emotions, you can create healthier coping mechanisms and maintain your new year's health plan.
One of my clients discovered that her late-night ice cream habit wasn’t about the ice cream—it was her way of unwinding after a stressful day. Once she identified the pattern, she replaced it with an evening meditation routine, and the weight started coming off naturally.
"By addressing the root cause, you empower yourself to break the cycle."
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