In 2026, AI will become ubiquitous in our everyday work. Like the Internet before it, AI has tremendous potential for both positive and negative uses. We can make it a positive force in our personal careers and organizations by tapping into its efficiencies without losing touch with the innately human aspect of work.

Simplifying New Year’s resolutions by focusing on everyday kindness—to self and others—can boost mood, reduce overwhelm, and help create a more compassionate, connected world.

Studies have found that 23% of people quit their New Year’s resolutions within a week, and almost half drop them by the end of January. Only 9% of Americans actually complete anything from their list in a given year.

The most popular resolution solves the wrong problem. Skip self-optimization—invest in groups that actually show up when life breaks.

At a New Year’s Eve gathering at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida, Trump shared his 2025 resolution while speaking with the media. He said, “Peace on earth, peace on earth" when a reporter inquired about his New Year's resolution.

The concept of New Year’s resolutions has been around for centuries, believed to have begun with the ancient Babylonions.

Research shows most January goals don’t stick—but being more intention-based about getting a new job or hitting the gym can help.

WalletHub releases its "Best & Worst Cities for Keeping Your New Year’s Resolutions" report annually.

You may think that you just need to work harder to reach your goals — but research shows you’re more likely to stick with good habits if they’re enjoyable.

Did you set a 2026 New Year’s resolution? No? That’s more than fine — it might even be the better answer. There’s a reason that most goal-setting fails, and other goal-achieving systems based on neuroscience and breathwork succeed.

As regular readers of this newsletter know, my primary focus over the past year has been to champion the importance of geodesy and to prepare the geospatial

This year, you’re making New Year’s resolutions a family affair. You’re focusing on family walks and reading time. While your resolutions may take care of your kids’ bodies and minds, there may be one part of their development you’re forgetting — their financial well-being.