Hundreds in BK reclaim 'Quitter's Day' after most New Yorkers failed to keep resolutions in 2024
Briefly

"A lot of people make really big goals at the beginning of the year and Quitter's Day kind of acts as a great accountability check marker to kick off the year and make sure these people continue with that same stoke, that same energy throughout the year," ultrarunner David Kilgore, who organized the first-ever Quitter's Day run in Brooklyn with Red Bull, told The Post ahead of the 5K run.
"Despite their optimistic resolutions, those in the Empire State are especially bad at sticking to their goals, research shows. A shocking 58% of people across the state threw in the towel early last year, raking in an average of quitters that was slightly higher than the rest of the country," Casino.ca found.
"This year, only 70% of New Yorkers even plan on attempting any resolutions for 2025, with most setting their sights on better fitness and nutrition habits. Incredibly, only one in five people setting goals have any hope of seeing it through, the data shows."
Read at New York Post
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