Take the stairs instead of elevators and escalators to get daily exercise.
Walk or ride your bike more often instead of driving.
Schedule “me” time to turn off your cell phone, computer and other electronic devices.
Don’t use your cell phone during work meetings, social events or dinner.
Don’t text and drive (as a matter of fact, don’t use your phone at all while driving).
Cook at home more often—you will learn new cooking skills and save money.
Be more than punctual—try to be early to every meeting you attend.
Make more personal phone calls instead of sending emails and texts.
Write one handwritten letter a month to someone special.
Do something out of your comfort zone.
Bring more to the table at every meeting—speak up and voice your opinion.
Be more willing to talk to others and learn something about strangers.
Sign up for a dance or art class.
Start running a little further each time you run.
Enjoy the seclusion and solitude of eating a meal alone.
Read one new book each month.
Turn off the Internet and television and read a book before falling asleep.
Make more eye contact during conversations.
Use your credit cards for emergencies only by removing them from your purse or wallet. Only spend with whatever cash you bring with you.
Refrain from gossiping and listening to gossip. You’ll be a more trustworthy person and will engage in more productive conversations.
You know it’s the most important meal of the day, so why skip it? Give yourself an extra 15 minutes in the morning to prepare and eat a good breakfast, like organic cage-free eggs, oatmeal or a green smoothie.
Participate in “Meatless Monday” by forgoing meat once a week. It’s budget-friendly and helps improve your health and the environment.
Make healthy swaps when you can. Substitute soy or almond milk for dairy and try using coconut or olive oil instead of butter and margarine.
Choose organic when possible and spare your body the harmful pesticides.
Try portion control when eating meals. Put leftovers in the refrigerator immediately to prevent eating a second helping.
Use products that are eco-friendly and don’t contain harsh chemicals.
Be more open and communicative with others. You’ll likely gain more respect and cooperation from them.
Get more vitamin D by taking some time to spend outside. Don’t forget the sunscreen!
Stop late-night snacking: your body will take the calories and store them as fat.
Floss your teeth more often.
Try cutting fat from your diet. Fat is not a good energy source and causes major reductions in your physical endurance.
Do more of what you enjoy doing.
Spend a few hours a week enjoying time with your family. Don’t allow any external distractions.
Start recycling by having a designated bin available and educate yourself about what items are recyclable.
Grow a simple garden: start with herbs that are easy to grow and maintain.
Don’t litter.
Spend time once a quarter to de-clutter your home. Get rid of anything you don’t use or haven’t worn in a year.
Learn something new every day.
Start saving for a family vacation today.
Invest in your retirement.
Incorporate more vegetables in your meals.
Substitute red meat for turkey, chicken or even pork.
Buy fresh vegetables instead of canned, which often don’t have as many vitamins and minerals.
Designate a family dinner night that everyone must attend.
Walk your dog every evening after dinner.
Keep in touch with loved ones – update address books, email addresses and phone numbers.
Pick up a new hobby.
Make a spa day once every few months – whether it’s pampering at home or booking at a salon.
Help others by volunteering.
Build a community garden.