Tuesday, January 02, 2007

New

What really makes January 1 different from December 31? Think about the global buildup; the parties; the resolutions; the coverage; the hype; the hope…

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Posted by: David on 01/02 at 12:35 PM
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(5) CommentsPermalink
  1. Yes, "new beginnings" is redundant. As redundant as "the time is now." "New" is whatever isn't "old" yet! For example, being 50 years old is "new" to someone who just turned 50. But for that same person, being 30 is not "new," it's..."old."

    Posted by Gib  on  2007-01-02 19:43:51

  2. I think the phrase "new beginnings" acknowledges the fact that we've had thousands of previous beginnings, some of which never came to the desired conclusions. New year is usually a time to "start over", like with a clean slate. Of course it's completely psychological, the new year can start on any given day for all I know... Anyway, happy new year...

    Posted by Dan  on  2007-01-03 08:49:00

  3. To me "new beginnings" is a phrase that denotes a positive shift in attitude - a different path to tread and a different approach to life. A change in attitude that helps you grow as a person. Therefore new beginnings can happen at any point in time.

    Posted by Lisa Cook  on  2007-01-03 10:18:03

  4. I love new beginnings....

    Posted by David Sable  on  2007-01-03 13:33:06

  5. Something inherent in all beginnings (new or otherwise) is that something else had to end. Sometimes we get so caught up in the shiny and new that we lose track of why we decided that previous "thing" required an ending in the first place. Remembering the old can often help us establish the best course of (and maintain motivation for) our "new beginning" - whether it's a shift in business model or simply a determination to stick to a healthier diet.

    Posted by dawn moser  on  2007-01-05 17:40:53

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