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Commitment
Confirmation
Retirement is never a solo commitment, so who can help you stay committed? Write the name of that person down.
"This might be..."
Someone from your existing support network, such as a partner, friend, family member, or trusted colleague. Or someone new, such as a mentor, peer, or professional, such as a coach or therapist.
Whoever you choose, what matters most is the relationship's quality: openness, honesty, and a shared belief in your potential to grow. Naming this person and, where possible, involving or contacting them builds momentum and significantly increases the likelihood of following through on your intentions.
Your accountability partner
Remember, whoever you choose, what matters most is the quality of the relationship and whether it offers the qualities and characteristics you need, such as honesty, challenge, accountability or a shared belief in your potential to succeed. Naming this person and involving them in your course commitment builds momentum and significantly increases the likelihood of following through on your retirement goals and objectives.
Now, turn your intentions into a personal commitment. Why? Because an intention asks, "What do I want?" A commitment asks, "What will I do?"
Examples
Keep your commitments somewhere accessible, such as on your phone, on your laptop home screen, or on the fridge door, because each time you see them, you'll see how they've evolved and how you’ve grown with them.
Prompts to help you focus:
Personal Commitment
Prompts to help you focus: What will I do differently as a result of this process? How will I show up for myself and for others in ways that reflect my intentions? What qualities or habits will I strengthen to stay on track?
Examples: “I commit to approaching...” “I commit to maintaining...” “I commit to being...”
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