Originally published in September 2012, updated for 2013 Many Labor Days ago (before everything was online) I remember reading an op-ed piece in the NYT, exploring why Labor Day would make a better New Years Day. Don't ask me where my keys are, but this article from 20 +/- years ago really hit a chord, and YES, I think of this every year. There were two premises: First, as a practical matter, there is just WAY too much going on in December to plan, or implement any kind of real change. Second-the lure of a fresh start- the hope, (4 comments)
A number of Labor Days ago (before everything was online) the NYT had an op-ed piece exploring why Labor Day would make a better New Years, in that we are used to it representing a clean start, and presents better opportunities for new beginnings. As I remember, the premise was first, there is too much going on at the end of the year...too much stress to be able to seriously affect any real long-term changes you may want to make. Then, largely because the start of the traditional school calendar has so ingrained a rhythm in us, that end of (8 comments)
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Marie Graham
Westchester County Interior Decorator, Home Stager