This year, don’t make a resolution — run a tiny experiment instead
Why curiosity beats willpower (and always has).
Happy New Year 🎉!
If your inbox looks like a battalion of well-meaning promises, let me offer a calmer alternative: treat January like a mini lab, not a battlefield.
Resolutions are speeches; experiments are invitations. Pick one small thing to test for 14–30 days. Call it Trial A. Make it almost laughably simple so you won’t rebel against it — a five-minute walk after lunch, one phone-free hour before bed, green tea instead of late-night scrolling.
Green Tea: The Ancient Brew with Modern Benefits
Measure nothing if you don’t want to. Just notice one signal that matters: sleep, mood, energy, fewer “why am I like this?” moments.
At the end, decide: keep it, tweak it, or drop it like a failed hypothesis — and congratulate yourself anyway. You didn’t fail; you gathered data.
That’s the quiet magic of experiments. They remove shame. If something doesn’t work, it doesn’t mean you are broken — it means the idea was wrong for you. Negative results are still results. (“Yoga at 6 a.m. turns out to be a bad personality fit” is valuable information).
A few rules for good experiments:
Start small. Tiny changes actually happen.
Keep it playful. Curiosity beats willpower every time.
Ask one question only. Don’t try to fix your whole life in January.
Share insights. Community accelerates learning (and keeps it human).
If you want something mildly rebellious: let this be the year you choose repair over overhaul. Less forcing, more restoring. Practices that calm the nervous system, support the body, and respect biological limits outperform heroic self-improvement plans — every time.
That philosophy is also why I wrote my book, Essential Handbook for Restoring Balance After Vaccination and Everyday Life Challenges. It’s not about extreme protocols or fear-driven fixes, but about practical, grounded ways to help the body and mind regain balance — using simple, time-tested tools you can actually sustain. If your New Year experiment is “less stress, more resilience,” it fits quietly into that journey.
Get it from here → Essential Handbook for Restoring Balance After Vaccination and Everyday Life Challenges - Payhip
🎁 The book is free for my paid subscribers and supporters.
Essential Handbook for Restoring Balance — My First Book Is Finally Here
So skip the grand declarations. Choose one curious, low-stakes test. Run it. Observe. Adjust. That’s not laziness — that’s intelligence.
Cheers 🥂 for the year of calm experiments and honest data,
Dr. Lidiya Angelova
Biologist, truth-seeker, warrior, natural health advocate.
🌿 Explore the Natural Remedy Series for more insights.
P.S. A good first experiment: one minute of slow breathing before your next email. That’s your control condition.





Happy New Year dr. Lidiya. Thank you for sharing another useful advice with us.
Why does everyone need New Year's resolutions? New Year's has got nothing to do with anything...it is just a measurement of time using a calendar, invented by man for the prime purpose of taxation by government.
Time is fluid. If one feels they need to make some resolutions at the beginning of each year, it is because they have some mind-trap, like guilt or procrastination, hanging over them from the previous year or years. Or simply, the Gods of life control (like the MSM, social media, social circles) insist they have the right to tell us how to live, what to do or be. Nonsense.