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Read More Books If you don't read much, you may want to set your goal at a smaller number like reading 12 books this year (that works out to 1 per month). Or if you read quite a bit and want to read more, you could set your goal at 52 books (1 per week) or even higher like 100 or more books in a year!
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Read More »Are you looking to set reading goals for yourself in 2022? Lots of people talk about reading goals for kids and students, but reading goals for adults are just as important. Why? Well, reading has been shown to be highly beneficial for a range of reasons, including expanding your knowledge, improving memory, improving focus and concentration, and more. And, to be honest, it’s also just really good fun! So if you’re looking to set reading goals for 2022, check out these ideas for excellent reading goals you can use for yourself this year! I spoke briefly a minute ago about some of the benefits of reading (expanding your knowledge, improving memory, improving focus and concentration, strengthening analytical thinking, etc.). These benefits are part of the reason reading goals are important, but there’s a more basic reason too. What is that reason? Well, setting reading goals will help you actually achieve your reading goals. If you think in the back of your mind that you, for instance, “might like to read more” but don’t actually commit to anything specific, you are far less likely to actually read more when push comes to shove and life gets busy. But if you instead sit down, think, and actually commit to a specific goal, then you have a far greater chance of achieving it. Bonus points if you actually tell someone about the reading goal you set, as your chances again go way up if you know someone will hold you accountable to your goals! If you’re now wondering “How should I set my reading goals?”, don’t worry! I’ve got tips for you on how to set your reading goals…and in a few minutes I’ll even give you a few excellent reading goal suggestions. So how do you set your book reading goals? Here are a few things you should consider: Choose a deadline. When do you want to your goal to be completed? If you leave a deadline nebulous, you’re less likely to get the results you want. When do you want to your goal to be completed? If you leave a deadline nebulous, you’re less likely to get the results you want. Set a measurable goal. Goals that aren’t specific and measurable aren’t good goals at all. “Read more” isn’t a good goal on its own, but challenging yourself to read more and setting a number to that goal (like reading 50 books) is specific and it is easy to measure when you have reached it. Goals that aren’t specific and measurable aren’t good goals at all. “Read more” isn’t a good goal on its own, but challenging yourself to read more and setting a number to that goal (like reading 50 books) is specific and it is easy to measure when you have reached it. Set your goals a little higher than you think you can reach. What is the point of setting goals that you can already meet? Goals help us become better, so whatever goal you choose should be a little bit of a stretch so you have something to strive for. What is the point of setting goals that you can already meet? Goals help us become better, so whatever goal you choose should be a little bit of a stretch so you have something to strive for. Find the element of fun. While we’re partially here for the benefits of reading, we’re also here for the fun! Make sure whatever goal you choose has the possibility for at least an element of fun in it, rather than just being drudgery. While we’re partially here for the benefits of reading, we’re also here for the fun! Make sure whatever goal you choose has the possibility for at least an element of fun in it, rather than just being drudgery. Make sure your goal can break down into smaller goals. Choosing one big goal is great, but think about all those times you had lofty ambitions and never reached your goal… If you break your big goal down into small ones, then every time you complete a small goal you will get a hit of feel-good dopamine that makes you want to keep going! These are some great characteristics to remember when setting your goals, as considering these elements will set you up for success in reaching your reading goals this year! Now that you know all about what reading goals are, why they’re important, and how to set them, you may be wondering what some examples of good reading goals are. Here are 11 reading goals examples to help you choose your next goal! One of the most popular reading goals for adults is to read more books. This works for readers of all types, as you can just set your goal a little higher than you already read each year!
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Read More »If you don’t read much, you may want to set your goal at a smaller number like reading 12 books this year (that works out to 1 per month). Or if you read quite a bit and want to read more, you could set your goal at 52 books (1 per week) or even higher like 100 or more books in a year! This is the concept of the super popular Goodreads Challenge, where you set a specific number of books you want to read this year and can then keep track of your reading and watch as your number of completed books begins to climb! It’s a lot of fun to watch as you near your goal, and a goal like this is very easy to track. Alternatively, you could get more specific with your “read more books” goal and challenge yourself to read more books of a specific type, genre, etc. (For instance, “read more science fiction books”). Remember to set specific, measurable goals to help yourself stay on track! While some people like to try to read more by setting a specific number of books to read in a year, others may not want to read that much but still want the goal of reading every day. A great goal to use with this is to set a specific number of pages you want to read each day! Whether that’s 10 pages or 100, setting a goal like this will set you on a good track for developing a reading habit. It’s also easy to measure and you’ll feel great each day when you reach your day’s goal! Another way to read more is to set a goal to spend more time reading. Rather than choosing how many books to read this year or how many pages to read each day, you can instead choose the amount of time you spend reading. So ask yourself: what would be a goal that is a stretch but still achievable? 15 minutes a day? 30 minutes? An hour? Or more? Think about what will work for you and your schedule, and then commit to it!
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Read More »For those of us who love reading, buying books can be a big addiction! If you’ve found yourself buying way more books than you can read, then maybe you want to challenge yourself to stop buying books as your reading goal this year. This goal can work in a lot of different ways. You can do a short-term buying ban (like a month or 3 months) or a full year of only reading books you already own, books from the library, and books that are gifted to you. Alternatively, you could combine this goal with the previous one and say that you won’t buy books again until you’ve read all the books on your TBR list. As you can see, this goal can be easily tailored to your own situation and what you want to commit to as far as time or combining with other goals. So if your book buying is getting out of hand, try this as one of your 2022 reading goals!
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