I thought the point of a New Year's resolution was to make a major life change and just maybe find the strength to pull it off.  Apparently I'm naïve. According to a new survey, 60% of Americans who make New Year's resolutions admit they know they're going to break it at some point during the year.  In other words - they make the resolutions even though they know they'll fail.

More findings from the survey after the jump.

Only 32% of people surveyed said they made a New Year's resolution.  Probably because there's no point in making them when the majority of people go in thinking they'll break them.

Of the people who resolved to lose weight, 94% said they want to go through the process solo.  Only 6% said they want to lose weight with a partner.

And people who were married were even LESS likely to want to lose weight with a partner . . . meaning that married people who want to lose weight think it would be BETTER and SMOOTHER to do it WITHOUT their husband or wife's support.

Only 3% of people surveyed thought the best way to lose weight is to completely deprive themselves.

Did you make any resolutions this year? Let us know your plans with our Intermountain Martial Arts Survey and get 10,000 KOOL Klub points.

 

More From Kool 96.5