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Okay, today's topic is how to finally learn language in 2020 your New Year's Resolution solution.

Today you're going to learn 13 reasons.

Most goals fail to the three rules for successful goal setting, and three, We're going to set you up with your first language goal for 2020.

So if you've failed with your goals or New Year's resolutions before then, this lesson is for you.

You'll be able to finally learn your target language, make measurable progress and reach every goal you set.

But first, listen up here.

This month's new lessons and resource is first making a phone call.

Cici, I want to be able to talk on the phone in your target language.

Then this conversation cheat sheet will help you do just that.

You'll learn all the basic phrases questions and answers you'll need when making a phone call.

Second, want to know the learning hacks, motivational tips and success strategies for learning a language in 2020.

Then you'll want this exclusive 52 page e book.

Download it now for free before we take it down.

Third words and phrases for the dentist Learn how to schedule a checkup.

Talk about a toothache and much more with this one minute vocab lesson.

Boy, can you talk about your Zodiac sign?

If not, then this next one minute lesson is for you.

You'll learn how to say the 12 signs in your target language.

Fifth, the 32 words you need for language learning.

Noun, verb, adjective sentenced Grammar Can you say these in your target language?

If not, you'll want this quick one minute lesson to get your free resource is click the link in the description below.

Right now, they're yours to keep forever.

Okay, let's jump into today's topic how to finally learn language in 2020 your New Year's resolution solutions.

So January is over.

But let me ask you a question.

Have you set a resolution for this year?

If you haven't, it's understandable.

Most people end up failing with their resolutions.

You said once you try to do it in January and by February, there's no progress.

Doing it is no longer fun or you get sidelined by something else.

So you quit and put it off until next year, or whenever the guilt of quitting your goals comes back to haunt you.

So what's the problem with setting resolutions?

Why do we keep failing?

First of all, regardless of what most people say about New Year's resolutions, setting goals, whether on January 1st or any other time of the year is a good thing.

You have to know where you're going and what you want to achieve.

Otherwise, you'll be floating around aimlessly from one language after another and have nothing to show for your time spent.

But the problem lies with the goals that people said.

For example, most people set goals like I want to master Chinese, for I Want to Lose Weight or I want to be fluent in Japanese and based on these kinds of goals, here are three reasons why 90% of New Year's resolutions fail.

First resolutions fail because they're not specific and not measurable.

Take a goal like I want a master Chinese this year.

The problem is, that's a very vague goal.

What do you mean by master?

Do you want to speak about the economy, or do you just wanna have everyday conversations?

And can you really measure how much progress you need to master the language?

The second reason is they're unrealistic, you might think, But isn't it good to set huge goals and aim for the stars?

It's not bad, but if you say I want to be fluid by September, is that realistic for you?

Are you ready to commit yourself to nothing but language learning 6 to 8 hours a day?

Non stop?

The answer is no.

For most people, the 3rd 1 is there's no action plan.

The problem is you'll still fail, even with a specific and realistic goal.

If you don't know when and how you're going to do it, for example, when will you study?

How long will you study every day and how will you study?

So now you know why most people fail with their New Year's resolutions?

Then how do we set New Year's resolutions and actually succeed?

Here are the three rules for successful goal setting.

Remember your goals must be one specific and measurable, too realistic, and three, they must have an action plan.

Yes, the complete opposite of everything you heard earlier.

For example, let's say you're learning Italian this year instead of saying my goal is to learn Italian this year.

Set a specific, measurable, realistic goal for the month.

Like speak three minutes of conversation by February 28 and you can also set a year legal like 30 minutes of conversation and work towards that.

The whole point is three minutes is measurable.

You set a timer, time yourself and know when you reach it.

It's realistic.

Instead of saying I want to learn the whole language, you're just aiming for three minutes for the month and maybe 30 minutes for the year.

So ask yourself, Do I have time to learn enough of the language to speak for three minutes?

That will vary from Lerner toe learner, but three minutes sounds much more realistic than I want to master a language.

Finally, you still need an action plan for your goal, and for that you need to answer these questions.

When will you study.

How long will you study every day?

Where do you plan to study?

How will you study?

What is your study schedule?

This is the most important part because this tells you went and how to study.

If you don't answer these questions, you'll have no idea what to do.

And you'll quit because you have no routine to stick to.

So, for example, when will you study all?

Study at 9 p.m. On weekdays.

How long will you study Every day I'll study for 20 minutes.

Where do you plan to study?

I'll study at home in the living room on my computer.

How will you study?

I'll listen to one audio less in a day for five days.

What is your study schedule from Monday to Friday with audio lessons.

I'll listen to the lesson, then go through the lesson notes for 20 minutes each day.

Here are a few more things you can do to improve your chances of success.

Reward yourself after hitting a goal.

Studies have shown that giving yourself a reward after reaching a goal is crucial to creating lasting habits in continuing to conquer more goals right down your small, measurable goal and put it somewhere.

You'll see it often.

Now that you know why New Year's resolutions fail and you know what to do differently, it's time to set your goal.

Our suggested goal for you for February 2020 is speak one minute of conversation in your target language.

The deadline is February 28th.

Remember to set your action plan as well.

Just answer these five questions.

Leave us a comment, letting us know your answers and then you're ready to go.

All right, everyone, here's a challenge for you.

Yes, everyone watching this record.

A 32nd toe, one minute video or audio clip.

Tell us what is your language Learning goal for 2020.

If you do, you'll win a one month premium plus subscription to submit, click on the link in the description.

Sign up for your free lifetime account, then fill out the form.

Attach the audio or video file Impressive minutes.

We may feature you in next month's episode, so a lot of learners will see you and your progress, and we'll hopefully get inspired to improve and master the language.

To submit a recording, click the link in the description and follow the instructions on the page.

So thank you for watching this episode of monthly review.

Next time we'll talk about how to start conversations.

Talking points for language learners.

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We released new videos every week, and if you're ready to finally learn language, the fast fund and easy way and start speaking from your very first lesson, get our complete learning program.

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See you next time.