By Goca Gız
I hope this email finds you amidst a beautiful day, extending warm greetings with my very first monthly newsletter.
NEW YEAR
Some 4000 years ago, Babylonians would pledge to return borrowed items and settle debts with their gods at each year's dawn. Romans, on the other hand, would initiate each annum with vows to Janus, the namesake of January. Even in the Middle Ages, knights would reaffirm their oaths post-Christmas.
Today, as we usher in the new year, a global tradition ensues where many set ambitious resolutions, yet according to psychology scholar Timothy Pychy from Carleton University in Canada, "From inception, such decisions harbor failure and procrastination." (an expert in procrastination behavior)
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