resolutionary, adjective, (
res-o-
lu-tion-
ary)
1. involving resolutions
resolutionary, noun, (res-o-
lu-tion-nary)
1. a
book or journal that list resolves or resolutions, that help purpose driven people evolve their character,
circumstance, and destiny.
2. a place to write down, consult with, and contemplate one’s resolves and the insights gained from direct and indirect
observation and experience.
3. personal journal of one’s resolves used in a proactive way to create, make, and mold one’s character.
4. a tool used by purpose driven, committed persons to evolve their
person, reach their potential, and fulfil their self-
defined destiny.
Examples:
A good resolutionary helps to proactively guide one's thoughts, actions, and behaviors, enabling one to create the destiny they deserve.
I consult with my resolutionary daily because I know the consistent repetition of my resolves will gradually create
new neuro-networks in my brain and improve every aspect of my life.
The resolves in my resolutionary eventually penetrate my subconscious mind, alter my attitude, disposition, behavior, circumstance and ultimately my destiny.
My friend's resolutionary helped them
go from a
fatherless poor
kid eating out of
garbage cans, to become a Vice President of a company.
Haters, faultfinders and naysayers would be well served by writing their own resolutionary, instead of casting
shade on those who earnestly try to better themselves through the creation of new year’s resolutions.