This New Year’s Eve, Lead Your Loved Ones In ‘Auld Lang Syne’
Gathering around a piano and singing 'Auld Lang Syne' on New Year’s Eve is one thing the movies get right.Gathering around a piano and singing 'Auld Lang Syne' on New Year’s Eve is one thing the movies get right.Check out Mark Levin's perfect holiday gift
If you and your loved ones are not patriots or constitutional conservatives, then this won’t interest you.
But if you are, Mark Levin has the perfect gift idea.
And as Christmas creeps closer, the time has never been better to give.
When you gift a subscription to BlazeTV, your loved ones will get not only LevinTV but endless new patriotic content daily for an entire year.
It’s truly the gift that keeps on giving, and it’s available here.
“What are you going to do, give another tie, some socks, some chocolates, here today, gone tomorrow?” Levin asks.
“This will be a gift, and your family member or your friend will thank you.”
Signed copies of “The Democrat Party Hates America” would also make stellar gifts for patriots and soon-to-be converts alike.
“This gives you all the ammunition you need, and it’s crucially important in the run-up to this election,” Levin says.
Signed first-edition copies are available at www.Levinsigned.com.
Time is not on your side, as available copies are down to the hundreds. So, in Levin’s words, you better “act immediately.”
Want more from Mark Levin?
To enjoy more of "the Great One" — Mark Levin as you've never seen him before — subscribe to BlazeTV — the largest multi-platform network of voices who love America, defend the Constitution, and live the American dream.
New year, new me? Ditch New Year's resolutions. Adopt habits instead.
"New year, new me!"
Well, not so much, it turns out.
The most common New Year's resolutions include eat healthier, lose weight, exercise more, save more money, read more, spend more time with family and friends, and learn new skills or adopt new hobbies. But statistics indicate that fewer than 10% of people keep their resolutions for a myriad of reasons, including making too many, not tracking their progress, or forgetting about them.
This year, instead of resolutions, try forming new habits.
Resolutions are vague, result-focused goals, which is why they almost always fail. Habits, on the other hand, are specific, ritual-oriented, and identity-forming, developing helpful systems that empower you to keep your habits and grow.
In his book "Atomic Habits," author James Clear writes, "Every action you take is a vote for the type of person you wish to become. No single instance will transform your beliefs, but as the votes build up, so does the evidence of your new identity."
If you want, for example, to become someone who spends more time with friends and family while spending less time in front of screens, remove screens from your environment. Create "friction points" between you and your screens. Put your TV in a different room. Keep your smartphone out of your bedroom. Delete social media apps from your phone.
Take on the identity of someone who controls his own technology — not someone who is controlled by it.
It is important to remember that our bad habits — those we want to ditch in the new year! — did not form overnight. We cannot, therefore, expect our new habits to "stick" faster than our bad ones.
Instead, set small but daily expectations of improvement. You're not going to become a runner overnight or someone whose dietary preferences are healthy foods over sugary ones. Instead, aim for 1% improvement daily.
"All big things come from small beginnings. The seed of every habit is a single, tiny decision. But as that decision is repeated, a habit sprouts and grows stronger. Roots entrench themselves and branches grow. The task of breaking a bad habit is like uprooting a powerful oak within us. And the task of building a good habit is like cultivating a delicate flower one day at a time," Clear explains in his book.
Remember: Daily effort of 1% improvement will result in drastic transformation over the course of one year.
"Build the behavior first. Worry about the results later," Clear advises.
You can do it.
New year, new me? Ditch New Year's resolutions. Adopt habits instead.
"New year, new me!"
Well, not so much, it turns out.
The most common New Year's resolutions include eat healthier, lose weight, exercise more, save more money, read more, spend more time with family and friends, and learn new skills or adopt new hobbies. But statistics indicate that fewer than 10% of people keep their resolutions for a myriad of reasons, including making too many, not tracking their progress, or forgetting about them.
This year, instead of resolutions, try forming new habits.
Resolutions are vague, result-focused goals, which is why they almost always fail. Habits, on the other hand, are specific, ritual-oriented, and identity-forming, developing helpful systems that empower you to keep your habits and grow.
In his book "Atomic Habits," author James Clear writes, "Every action you take is a vote for the type of person you wish to become. No single instance will transform your beliefs, but as the votes build up, so does the evidence of your new identity."
If you want, for example, to become someone who spends more time with friends and family while spending less time in front of screens, remove screens from your environment. Create "friction points" between you and your screens. Put your TV in a different room. Keep your smartphone out of your bedroom. Delete social media apps from your phone.
Take on the identity of someone who controls his own technology — not someone who is controlled by it.
It is important to remember that our bad habits — those we want to ditch in the new year! — did not form overnight. We cannot, therefore, expect our new habits to "stick" faster than our bad ones.
Instead, set small but daily expectations of improvement. You're not going to become a runner overnight or someone whose dietary preferences are healthy foods over sugary ones. Instead, aim for 1% improvement daily.
"All big things come from small beginnings. The seed of every habit is a single, tiny decision. But as that decision is repeated, a habit sprouts and grows stronger. Roots entrench themselves and branches grow. The task of breaking a bad habit is like uprooting a powerful oak within us. And the task of building a good habit is like cultivating a delicate flower one day at a time," Clear explains in his book.
Remember: Daily effort of 1% improvement will result in drastic transformation over the course of one year.
"Build the behavior first. Worry about the results later," Clear advises.
You can do it.
The Most Famous New Year’s Day Hymn, ‘Amazing Grace,’ Celebrates 250 Years
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