Pick something on your list and work towards it.  Pick the one that is the hardest.  Once you have picked your goal, set specific things you can do to reach that goal.  Make a daily checklist and check it each evening to see if you’ve worked toward your goal that day.   If you haven’t, make sure you do the next day.  Tracking is so important.  You need to keep yourself accountable.  Make sure you keep tracking or you’ll lose motivation.  Once you’ve done something for 30 days without missing a day, it should become a habit. 

Budget Better
Go to Church Weekly
Be On Time
Be More Loving to my Spouse or Children
Eat Better
Be more Grateful
Clean Out Closets and Shelves More
Donate More
Take Classes
Travel More
Be A Better Friend
Gossip Less
Be More Positive
Be More Organized
Pay More Attention To The Ones Around Me
Be More Patient
Something Else?
I hope you have a great year.

Hawaii has so much to offer.
Let's see what you get with a trip there.

• Sunbathing with a view of snow-capped mountains
  
• Cultural sites, including the only royal palace on U.S. soil
  
• Historically significant attractions such as Pearl Harbor
• Hawaii’s warm aloha spirit and tropical climate all year long
  
• English speakers
  
• No passports necessary if you are from the US
  
• Luxury accommodations
  
• Driving on the right side of the road
  
• Easy transportation on Oahu
  
• Long sandy beaches
  
• Great surfing and people watching
  
• Hula dancing
  
• Luaus
  
• Fresh pineapple
  
• Exploration of volcanoes (both active and inactive)
  

Put it on your bucket list.

Cruises and All-Inclusive Resorts are very good values. However, if you get sea-sick, stick to the all-inclusive resort.  Below is a comparison chart of the two options. 

If frosting is over 3.4 ounces, you’ll need to put it in your checked bag.
Cooked Cranberries.
Tip: Stick to canned versions packed in check-in bags.
Dried sausages confound X-ray machines–their density is simply too similar to Semtex, a plastic explosive.
Tip: Declare your precious Italian charcuterie as you would a treasured laptop.
Boomerangs are licensed to fly on flights within Australia, but not to the U.S., where they're on par with nunchucks and other gear the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles would have hand on.
Tip: Wrap tightly, pack, and check them if you're fond of Down Under toys.
Any booze over 140 proof (70%+ alcohol) is strictly prohibited at high altitude.
Tip: Leave that bottle of Bacardi 151 where it belongs, back on the beach and only in your (somewhat hazy) memory.
Breast Milk  
Tip: Declare formulas, breast milk, and juices for little ones at the outset. It should, soon, be acceptable (look to Europe for new laws regarding this and removal of shoes).
Knitting Needles: metal needles run a high risk of getting confiscated.
Tip: Pack the bamboo version (made in Japan) or learn how to use circular ones–they're both far less conspicuous and potentially threatening.
Gel soles: Remember, those 3.4 ounce rules apply to liquids and gels. Gel insoles, gel masks, and gel-type candles are all on the "nope" list.
Cellos or large musical instruments? Many musical travelers book extra seats for their instruments.
Tip: Give your fiddle a name–Joe Stradivarius, for example–and it'll be less likely to be off-loaded and banished to cargo.
Powerboards (aka "balance gliders" or "hoverboards") are seemingly everywhere this season, despite being banned on public streets in the U.S., U.K., and Australia. Updated 12/11/15. Airlines like JetBlue prohibit the toys as either carry-on or checked luggage, noting that they qualify as neither a medical assistance device or a personal electronic device (such as an iPad or laptop). Delta, United, and American Airlines are the latest airlines to ban hoverboards, joining British Airways, Virgin America, Alaska Airlines...the list goes on.
The greatest concern? A hoverboard's lithium ion batteries, which are considered Dangerous Goods and can—and have—caused fires on airplanes.

Sin City can be fun but it also can be daunting. Trying to figure out where to go, who to see, how to get in, how much money to bring and what to wear can be overwhelming. There are so many clubs and so many DJs to see that it’s hard to accomplish it all in one trip or figure out where to start. Luckily for you, we’re here to help.

Venue
Every nightclub is different with their own vibe, type of music and theme. Some are small and others are quite large, with multiple floors. Some have an outdoor portion that’s great if you don’t like feeling too cramped. While all the clubs in Vegas are pretty remarkable for their own reasons, we’ve listed a few below to check out.

XS at Encore at Wynn is currently the highest grossing club in Las Vegas and the United States for over five years and has been called one of the hottest clubs in the world. It’s here where you can see big-name DJs. Its lavish nightclub, leaves your jaw dropping as you make your way through the golden entrance into the club. It’s inside where the party is – here, you’ll find yourself surrounded by rows and rows of tables that lead up to the main stage that’s usually packed from wall to wall. But when you find yourself needing a break from the dancing and DJ scene, you can move outside to the pool and cabana area where the vibe is more low-key.

Hakkasan at MGM Grand is a five-story nightclub that offers visitors both a restaurant and nightlife experience. On the first two floors, you’ll find the restaurant, which offers one floor specific for private dining and one for public dining. Located on the top three floors, you’ll find the nightclub. Its three-floor design offers a different feel and vibe on each floor. The fourth floor is the place to go if you want to see some of the biggest names of DJs in the world.

TAO at The Venetian will leave you speechless. The club’s Asian-themed design is expressed not only in the décor, but also in the ambience. As you walk through the club, you’ll notice a collection of Buddha statues, the exotic dancers lining the walls and the bathtubs on pedestals. There’s even a separate lounge called the Opium Room that you can visit if you get tired of dancing. It’s on the list for top 10 highest grossing nightclubs in the U.S.

Omnia at Caesars Palace is one of the newer clubs on the Strip, and it’s one of the most unique. The club itself is three levels, 75,000 square feet and includes an outside veranda that was inspired by A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Aside from hosting some of best DJs in the world, Omnia is also pretty well known for its 22,000-pound hanging chandelier and the eight gigantic rings that rotate around it. What’s even cooler about Omnia is that the music and energy of the room is synced to the light show, so you’ll most likely never have the same experience twice.

Ghostbar is on the boutique end for size of a nightclub, but don’t let that fool you. It’s here where you can get one of the best views on the Strip while you party the night away. Its roof top bar, positioned off the Strip on the 55th floor at Palms, offers a panoramic view that encompasses most of the Strip. You can tell once you walk in that you’re at a nightclub, but the vibe is much more chill and sophisticated than you would find at other clubs. If you’re looking for that boutique nightclub experience but don’t want to feel packed in from wall to wall, this is your venue! 

Bottle Service
If you have a large group, bottle service might not be a bad option, especially if you can afford it. While every club treats bottle service differently, there are some things that tend to be similar with each.
Most have a three-to-one rule, meaning three people for every bottle. If you have five people in a group, you’re going to have to buy two bottles. Bottle prices range depending on the type and brand. But on average, a bottle is between $300 to $500, which doesn’t include tip and tax. The amount you are willing to spend dictates where you will be seated. If you’re not spending a lot, then don’t expect a table by the DJ. Once your bottle runs out, you will most likely lose your table.You can request bottle service directly through the club or a promoter.

Party Bus
So, you’re only in Las Vegas one night and you don’t know what club to visit but you don’t want to be tied to one in case it’s not your scene. Don’t worry − there’s a party bus for that!
Nightclub party buses are a great option for someone who’s only in Vegas for one night or looking to see multiple venues. You can purchase tickets in advance and know exactly what venues you’ll be seeing. Most party buses visit three or four in one night and offer free drinks while on the bus.
You will spend about 40 minutes to one hour at each venue, and have the option not to return to the bus if you’re having a good time at one of the clubs. But be sure to look up what clubs the bus stops at, as some visit more bars than clubs in one night.

Club Etiquette
Unfortunately, you can’t sit wherever you want. Any empty tables or chairs you see when you walk in are probably reserved for those who requested bottle service. Ladies, keep this in mind when choosing your shoes. If you can’t last more than five to six hours in your favorite heels, it’s probably best to pick different shoes.
If you drink too much and can’t quite find the right footing, you’ll most likely be asked to leave.

Cost
Clubs can be expensive, but they don’t have to be. Make sure to buy your ticket beforehand. Ticket prices will rise if you wait to buy them at the door.  
Drinks are expensive. Shots are even more expensive. Expect to pay at least $15 or more for each drink or shot. Some clubs will offer added perks if you can get there by a certain time, such as offering ladies free drinks, or providing open bar or free champagne. Be on the lookout for these types of perks if you’re interested in going to a certain club. 

Dress Code
Most clubs, if not all, have a particular dress code you must adhere to, otherwise, you’re likely to get rejected at the door. While the dress code can vary from club to club, most of them follow similar rules.
Gentlemen − T-shirts, sneakers and hats are not allowed. If you can stick to jeans or dress pants and some type of button-down shirt with dress shoes, you probably won’t have any issues.
And as for ladies − jeans, some open-toed sandals, and hats might keep you from getting in. The type of shoes you’re permitted to wear varies from place to place, but wearing heels or boots is your best bet.

Promoters
Promoters are big in Las Vegas and they’re a great option to look for if you’re a female or if you have a good amount of ladies in your group. Typically, promoters will approach a large group, especially one with many females, and offer to put them on the VIP or guest list for a certain club. Don’t worry, they’re not scamming you, unless they’re trying to get you to pay for something. A promoter will not ask you to pay for something as that is not part of their job. If someone tries to get you to pay for a wristband or a ticket, just walk away.
Once they put you on the list, your fee to get into the club is waived. Just make sure you’re in the right line when you get to the club that evening. You can find them wandering around in most hotels or malls, especially if that particular hotel has a large-scale nightclub. Most club promoters you’ll see around are very well-dressed, whether in a suit and tie or a club dress.
Many of them have a guy-to-girl ratio they follow. So, if you’re a group of men looking to get into a club, they’ll be more willing to get you in if your group contains the same amount of females as males.

Line
There will be a line regardless of what line you’re in and it will look like it is never ending. If you’re on the VIP list, the line will usually be faster than general admission, but there will still be a line. Expect to wait a good 20 to 40 minutes, and the earlier you get there, the better. Most people tend to show up sometime between 10-11 p.m.

Have fun in Vegas!
Book a trip through www.PetersonTravelPros.com