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The Millennial Minds|redefining millennials|a blog by BABRC 4-1D

Promise, this year will be different: The Top 5 Most “Gasgas” New Year’s Resolutions


Promise, this year will be different: The Top 5 Most “Gasgas” New Year’s Resolutions
Whenever we welcome a new year, it is traditional for us to think up of a change that we want to happen when the incoming year presents itself. It is a form of self- change, a goal that we want to achieve for self- satisfaction. It varies, but there are commonalities between all New Year’s resolutions; it is possible for an average Juan to do, cheap and will always start on a small scale. And most of the time, these New Year’s resolutions only take effect for a few weeks at least and months at most, and it is common for people to abandon these goals.
 1. Becoming fit and losing weight



A common goal amongst our fellow Pinoy youth, it is usually the goal of single women from the ages of fifteen to thirty. The goal is simple, lose weight and become fit. This resolution comes mostly from the common perspective that being thin and fit attracts physical and sexual attention, which is one of the most sought after things by single women. Execution differs per person, but one thing is usually seen; they always give up midway and forget about the resolution and eat.

 2. Saving up money



This resolution is by far one of the easiest goals; get a bottle or a container, seal it in a way you know that you yourself won’t be able to get pass through, and start dropping coins in the container daily and open it within a pre- determined time. This resolution also has a higher rate of success than most resolutions since it is money related.


3.    I won’t curse this year


Another common favorite amongst the Filipino youth, it is a goal to avoid or reduce the use of curse words for self- gratification. It is common for a Filipino to curse in their everyday lives, be it while having difficulties pumping out fecal waste in the bathroom, after stubbing one’s toe in the corner of furniture, while laughing at a person’s joke or dumbness or even during the height of sexual pleasure. But cursing is highly frowned upon by Filipino elders, since their time practiced strict decency and modicum, and as such, the goal of this resolution is to appease the morals of a person and to look decent in society’s eyes.


 4.    This year, I will make a move on my crush

Common amongst Filipino singles, it is a goal that has three endings; it works and they get together, it fails and the person who did it will become miserable, or it will become an everlasting goal waiting to be done. Usually the goal of men, it’s simply a goal relatable to “be a man and DO IT!” and has a fifty percent chance of working, since boldness and bravery also can be seen as offensive to some women. Though, it is also common amongst women, but their moves are more subtle and is more aimed in making men know that they are interested in them and wants them to ignite the fire.





 5.    I will be good this year

Common, vague and easy, the staple resolution amongst lazy Filipinos who don’t want to aim for anything productive in their bodies or minds, and simply want a resolution that can gratify them in any time of the day. Really? If this is your resolution, come on. You can do better than that.



By: Dennis Mongoc





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