New Year Resolutions....?

[harleyy2]

Let's make some Fusion Cash New Year Resolutions!      For example, if your only getting 1 ref daily, say you'll try to bump it up to 2 or 3 a day.

My Goals:

*Be able to cashout each month
*Be able to get at LEAST 5 referrals a day by January 1st
*Complete the dailies, (hope to be qualified) do surveys, do any other offer that looks interesting to me
*Get my $3 on the forum
*Start making around $200/month on Fusion Cash

You can either copy the same ideas OR make up similar ones!  Good luck & Happy New Year (I know it's early)!  

[islandgirl89002]

do i dare? i get so disappointed when i fail in a matter of weeks. i resolve not to resolve! lol!

[jabkman]

cash out at 50.00 and then again and again!!!

[sgluckadoo]

since i never keep them i am refraining from making one, lol

[Tere2]

Try to come here more often so I can cash out more often.

[ladydi770]

Try to come here more often so I can cash out more often.

The tradition of the New Year's Resolutions goes all the way back to 153 B.C. Janus, a mythical king of early Rome was placed at the head of the calendar.

With two faces, Janus could look back on past events and forward to the future. Janus became the ancient symbol for resolutions and many Romans looked for forgiveness from their enemies and also exchanged gifts before the beginning of each year.

The New Year has not always begun on January 1, and it doesn't begin on that date everywhere today. It begins on that date only for cultures that use a 365-day solar calendar. January 1 became the beginning of the New Year in 46 B.C., when Julius Caesar developed a calendar that would more accurately reflect the seasons than previous calendars had.

The Romans named the first month of the year after Janus, the god of beginnings and the guardian of doors and entrances. He was always depicted with two faces, one on the front of his head and one on the back. Thus he could look backward and forward at the same time. At midnight on December 31, the Romans imagined Janus looking back at the old year and forward to the new.

The Romans began a tradition of exchanging gifts on New Year's Eve by giving one another branches from sacred trees for good fortune. Later, nuts or coins imprinted with the god Janus became more common New Year's gifts.


MY PERSONAL NEWS YEAR'S RESOLUTION IS TO FIND A JOB

[harleyy2]

Try to come here more often so I can cash out more often.

@Tere2 - Good, hopefully you can do that!!  I printed out a sheet of what I should do daily..put it up on my wall right where my computer is so I WON'T forget what to do daily.