Random New Year's Resolution Generator
Random New Year's resolution by category.
Stuck on what to aim for next year? Draw one of 112 New Year's resolution ideas across five categories — health, career, relationships, finances, and personal growth — then reshape it into your own specific goal. Use it to break a January brainstorming stall, run a resolution swap at a New Year's Eve party, or set a monthly mini-goal. Turn on no-repeats and it remembers every draw so nothing comes up twice.
Get a resolution をクリックすると結果が表示されます。
オプション
最近の結果
- 履歴はまだありません。
よくある質問
How many resolutions are in the pool?
112 ideas split across five categories: 24 for health and 22 each for career, relationships, finances, and personal growth. Filtering to one category draws only from that list.
Is this meant to be taken seriously?
It's a prompt, not a plan. Ideas like "take a 15-minute walk after dinner" are deliberately small — swap in your own specific, measurable version of whatever resonates.
What happens when no-repeats runs out of ideas?
Once every resolution in your chosen category has appeared, the memory clears automatically and the pool starts over, so the button never stops working mid-session.
Can I export the resolutions I draw?
Yes. Each result can be copied as text or downloaded as a CSV that includes the resolution and its category, and the history block keeps recent draws on screen.
How is this different from the workout picker?
The workout picker builds a concrete exercise session for today; this tool draws broader goal ideas. Draw a health resolution here, then use the workout picker to act on it.
関連ランダマイザー
Further reading
- You don't need January: running a mid-year resolution reset
By July, most January resolutions are a distant memory — and that's fine. Here's how a category-filtered random prompt makes a mid-year reset lower-stakes and easier to start than a New Year's list ever was.
- Why a random resolution prompt beats staring at a blank list on January 1st
Vague, oversized resolutions get abandoned by February. Here's how a random category-filtered prompt gives you a concrete starting point — and why trying it for a month beats committing to "forever" on day one.