New Years Resolutions
- Cassidy Riendeau

- 2 days ago
- 1 min read

Written By: Josh Allen, CFP®
As the year winds down, it’s a natural time to hit reset and map out what you want your money to accomplish. Strong financial goals don’t need to be complicated. They do need clarity and clear intention. Start by reviewing where you stand today. Look at your cash flow, your savings habits, and any gaps that showed up over the past year.
Once you know your baseline, set a few targets that support the life you’re trying to build. This could mean building a stronger emergency fund, tightening your retirement strategy, or finally tackling a debt balance that has lingered too long. Give each goal a clear number and a clear timeline so you know exactly what you’re working toward. Do not overcomplicate the goals. Keep things simple and obtainable to avoid losing hope or falling off track.
Most people fall short not because the goal was unrealistic but because it wasn’t tracked. Set a simple review schedule for yourself. Monthly check-ins give you enough time to see progress and course-correct without losing momentum. Adjust your goals as you go if find that you can save more or need to save less.
A new year is the perfect chance to create structure around your money. With a focused plan and steady follow-through, you can turn loose intentions into measurable wins. Set targets for every 90-days and find simple ways to celebrate these wins if reached. It makes the process more enjoyable and creates better habits along the way.




