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Resolution Revolution

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The Resolution Revolution Logo

Resolution Revolution[1] is an initiative run by the Wikipedia:British Humanist Association, aiming to get more people volunteering and doing things to help others in support of a more cohesive society.

Background[edit]

Resolution Revolution is a project supported by the British Humanist Association (BHA). The BHA’s vision is: ‘A world without religious privilege or discrimination, where people are free to live good lives on the basis of reason, experience and shared human values.’ The initiative is open to all; participation is not restricted to the non-religious.

Aims[edit]

Set up in 2010, it aims to recast the New Year resolution – so often about breaking a negative habit – as a pledge to do something positive for others.[2]

"New Year is a time for renewal - but beyond diets and gyms, not just for ourselves. Resolution Revolution is a humanist social action initiative, turning good intentions outwards to others. The more people that get involved, even in a small way, the bigger the impact is. Spending cuts don't make a cohesive society, but generous actions do.” Polly Toynbee[1]

Media Coverage[edit]

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"This website has definitely inspired me to think more carefully about my resolutions for 2011 and face up to the fact I’ll never quit my horrible nail biting habit!" - The Citizenship Foundation [3]

"Such a simple idea, but brilliant. It turns the whole tradition on its head, and can make takers into givers at a stroke." -David Nobbs [4]

"Such small activities can build good relationships and help young people to develop a range of skills and qualities, from punctuality to planning and staying power." - The Guardian [2]

"Resolution Revolution is a twist on the traditional New Year resolutions and instead of stopping X, cutting back Y and doing more Z people will be encouraged to make a resolution to do something for others" - The Association for Citizenship Teaching[5]

References[edit]