Goal Thread 2026

When I joined this forum last spring, I wrote some goals and mostly ignored them in favor of just doing what I was doing, so this year I would like to focus more on accomplishing my goals. Not that I really mind, a lot of my goals were “read specific book” and I just read other things, so, luckily, I was more para-productive than counterproductive.

Goal 1: Work on listening

That being said, I almost completely ignored my goal to get more experience listening to the language so my A Number One goal would be to incorporate listening more. Right now, I have a couple of concrete ways to do this.

  1. I would like to finish watching the Natsume’s Book of Friends anime. Over the past two years, I’ve managed to watch the first two seasons (an incredible pace, I know). There is kinda a time limit on this goal because I don’t really care to subscribe to Crunchyroll anymore so I would have to do this before the end of spring I think.
  2. Read along with the Moribito audiobooks. I have read the first two books in the series and so I’d like to start with them. I will probably read each book first and then listen and read along just because my reading speed is substantially slower than the narration. I could always try and change that with some of the later books in the series too.
  3. Finish watching a game stream. I think at the end of summer or beginning of fall I started watching a vod of a skyrim playthough. I’ve managed to watch 3 videos (so like 8 or 9 hours), but I’m really inconsistent with it. I think it’s partially that I still need to pay a lot of attention while watching so I can’t really multi-task like I would listening to an English podcast or something, but also its so much more language sparse than reading that I rarely pick it as a thing to do.
  4. Play some video games. I started Octopath Traveler 2 a long time ago and went back to it in maybe October for an hour or so. It was pretty understandable and it felt like I was going through it at about the same pace as I would have in English (a little slower when larger text boxes describing game mechanics popped up) so I feel like a long RPG with voice acting might be nice. I also have the Voice of Cards series. I started one of them over a year ago and made a bit of progress, but eventually I dropped it. It’s kinda annoying to play these games now because I switched to a macbook a while ago so I’d have to dig out my old computer but these games also had nice voice acting to go alongside the game.
Goal 2: Extensive Reading

I recently subscribed to the Gunzou magazine for a year (got my first issue on the 24th of Dec.), so I would like to have read all the issues cover to cover. I’m kinda thinking this will cover most all my extensive reading for the year; there are a lot of different authors and different genres so I think it will be a good use of it (and I can always go back for a more in-depth read of the stories that I really like). I didn’t realize how large each magazine was, so I’m not super certain I will meet this goal, but I hope to at least get a good way through.

Goal 3: Intensive Reading

Reading. I don’t really have a concrete thing like read 20 books this year or anything. I think I would like to read more things in English this year. Last year I read a couple books, but because I spent so much time reading Japanese books, I feel a bit stunted to be honest. I’d also like to spend a bit of time brushing up on grammar and maybe diving in a bit more deeply. I think a big thing for me will be to not read long books anymore. I’d like to be able to finish a book in a week of effort. Luckily I have a few books lined up that are shorter. Some specific books are:

  1. 私の話 by 鷺沢萠
  2. 噂の娘 by 金井美恵子
  3. ジャッカ・ドフニ-海の記憶の物語 by 津島佑子

The last two are longer than I would like and also I stylistically harder, but I think maybe by next October I will be able to read them at a decent pace.
For language studies I would like to read 初級を教える人のための日本語文法のハンドブーク and 中上級を教える人のための日本語文法のハンドブーク. I’m mostly looking to read these books so I don’t get stuck at the intermediate “I know enough of what’s happening to comfortably miss a ton of what’s happening” stage. I might also try going through the shin kanzen reading and grammar books for N2 & N1 because I am a sicko who likes taking quizzes and tests.

Goal 4: Translation Practice

I’d like to put more practice into translating. I already do it a bit (like maybe a short section of whatever I’m reading), so I guess I’m thinking of maybe expanding this. Like with listening goal, I have some concrete goals.

  1. I’d like to have a full translation of something novella length and have it be better than mediocre. Or I guess a better way to put it would be that I would like to be able to justify all the decisions I made as a translator and in general to not be too unhappy with any particular section. To be honest, this will be pretty tough.
  2. I’d also like to start translating the Moribito series for my nephew. For his birthday, I got him the two books that were translated and he really liked them, so I hope to be able to give him one or two more by his next birthday in December. I think it would be fun to mail him a chapter or two every month. I think this will mostly be a test of my time management skills (not to say that translating this will be e-z-p-z but the audience will be one person who won’t be that critical so I guess I’m thinking of it more like extensive translating practice or something).
  3. Keep on translating little sections of what I’m reading for use in tutoring. This is basically what I’m doing now, so unless things really get away from me, I don’t imagine I will have too much trouble with this.
How I plan on accomplishing these goals (hint: no idea)

Hmm, can’t really say that I feel much confidence here. I think I overloaded on goals a bit. A little while ago I set daily reminders on my computer that I could check off after reading (Japanese), reading (English), studying, or translating for an hour. It hasn’t really helped because I get caught up on doing one thing for a longer period of time or because it can sometimes feel overwhelming so I don’t do much at all (especially after work). I think I might try to be more rigid with ticking those boxes for the first few weeks of the year, so I can figure out some sort of rhythm to get into. Also, maybe something to do would be to update my learning log at a fixed interval so that eventually the shame of writing “I didn’t do any listening” each week would drive me to action lol.

Thanks for reading me ramble as per usual and happy new years! *<:)

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It’s a book by a local publishing house in my country in my language so I don’t think it’d be helpful to you. I only bought it because of easy availability and not wanting to pay for shipping.

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Reflection on 2025:

2025 Goals

2025 Goals

  • Visit Japan ✓

  • Take the JLPT N1 (not committed to passing, just taking)✓

  • Rely less on yomitan (make a guess as to the reading/meaning before reflexively looking it up) when reading.

  • Try an italki (or equivalent) lesson. ✓

  • Start outputting more (both text and verbal).

  • Maintain the study habits I started in 2024.✓

No real numbers-based goals for 2025, which is intentional. I don’t want to be chasing some number and lose the enjoyment or the consistency.

I think I did decently. Towards the end of the year I started reading more physical books, which helped with relying less on yomitan lookups. I haven’t been outputting more, and I’m kinda okay with that. In prepping for the N1, I was talking to an italki teacher weekly, but eventually I got too busy to do real test prep, and that fell off.

I’ve definitely felt my reading improve over the year, both in speed and the difficulty of the books I can tackle. I’ve jumped to some harder books at the end of this year (maybe too hard), but I’m able to work my way through them.

Goals for 2026:

  • Listen to my backlog of ゆる言語学ラジオ episodes (86 hours)
  • Read every day.
  • Continue to work on handwriting kanji/words (finish the 2k/6k deck I have going).

I’ll probably come back and update my goals a bit later into the winter, especially after the JLPT results come back.

Edit 2/1:

Passed the N1, so that’s off my plate. Maybe I can look into taking the Kanken? Seems like a pain to do in the US, though.

Definitely looking like I’m going to be able to catch up with ゆる言語学ラジオ, I’m down to 64 hours.

Reading everyday is going okay… it’s certainly not every day, but on the days I am sticking to my overall routine I am reading.

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Ah, ok. No worries. Thanks for letting me know :blush:

Keeping my goals simple so I’ll hopefully stick to them. Ideally I’d like to read a lot more. But in December I only read something in Japanese on 1 out of 31 days, so that might be the biggest hurdle to overcome :sweat_smile:

Japanese

  • immerse 100 minutes a day
  • read 15min a day
  • take a conversation class every week

Spanish

  • read 2 books a month
  • find a tandem partner to practice with
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Goals:

Easy goals:

  • acquire ski-related vocab and go on a ski trip with Koreans
  • Play board games in Korean 75% of weekends, learn 20 new games in Korean
  • Do another escape room in Korean
  • Write a cool blog post about my 2025 in Korean

Medium goals:

  • hit 200 total books in Korean (currently 131)
  • Read 20,000 more pages in Korean
  • Read more Korean books than in 2025 (69 books) WHILE reading more in English (1 book last year)
  • Read at least 2 of: 소년이 온다, 눈물 마시는 새, 7년의 밤
  • Read the two sci-fi short story collections I own in physical that I haven’t read

Hard goals:

  • read 바람과 별 무리

  • Read at least half of the books I own in physical that I still haven’t read

  • Listen to an audiobook in Korean (I have never listened to an audiobook, ever)

  • Get a 한강 book to 99% comprehension

  • Reach an average of 99.6% comprehension of Higashino Keigo books (currently 99.4%)

  • Hit 45000 known words in kimchi reader (currently 33333 or so)

  • Find a way to actively study Hanja and finish both Hanja puzzle books I own

  • Re-build the habit of doing pronunciation drills and finish both pronunciation books I own

  • Take an accent reduction class in Korea (I’m not sure if this is even feasible logistically)

Extremely hard goals that probably aren’t happening

  • Read 100 books in Korean this year
  • Mine an average of 10 times a day
  • Write something (composition) in Korean once a week
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This may be a strange question, but how do you measure comprehension? Do you mark paragraphs or sentences as understood and then calculate the percentage from that or something?

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It’s so inspiring to read through everyone’s goals and reviews of 2025’s achievements!

I will structure mine like @monace, as I was also thinking of partial timely-based study projects that I find myself identifying with the challenges category (will keep this post updated).

:bullseye: Objectives

  • Reading: Continue reading regularly. If one book or paragraph does not meet the mood just switch and continue later. Read more books from L34 and higher to challenge myself.
  • Speaking: Start practicing speaking more pro-active. Some day I want to be able to give presentations or speeches in Japanese. So I need to start with some steps towards that overall goal.
  • Grammar: I feel I need more in-depth grammar knowledge to understand the nuances in written or spoken sentences, as I get more interested in the small nuances and differences between grammatical patterns like why was A used and not B?

:dizzy: Challenges

  • 3 x 16-day challenge of daily speaking for 30 mins straight like speech practice

:white_check_mark: Tasks

  • Read the same or more than 2025, meaning >= 9 books and >= 2738 pages)
  • Finish マリア様がみてる | L30 series
  • Learn 5 speeches from YT and practice those. Record each

I will work on more concrete goals and talk about them in Mako's Learning Log 🦋. Like I was trying to group them by season (winter, spring, summer, autumn) and have some dedicated tasks then I want to achieve in that time frame.

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I use a Korean tool called Kimchi Reader that lemmatizes and parses Korean text and through which I can track my known, seen, and mined words.

I’m actually one of two people responsible for uploading books to the kimchi reader database. Right now there are 30 or so books by Higashino Keigo in the system and when I averaged my computed comprehension of all of them, I got 99.4 or so. I feel comfortable extending this to his collective works. My actual comprehension is probably a little higher because there are always some Japanese names that are misparsed in kimchi reader and I have to hide them. Anyway, right now I only have 11 books by him that are over 99.6% comprehension, and of those, I read 8. Then there are 6 books I’ve read by him that are under 99.6%.

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I didn’t have any specific goals at the start of last year, other than I wanted to be able to read manga soon. Given that I read over 50 volumes of manga this year, I’d say I accomplished that goal nicely.

2026 Goals

:cat_face: Reading: Continue reading half an hour to an hour most days. I read 8 novels in 2025, I’ll see if I can up that to 12 in 2026. I’d like to at least start 夏目友人帳, 赤髪の白雪姫, 暁のヨナ, and 学園アリス this year as well. Less tangible goals include relying less on furigana and start reading manga with no furigana. :scream:

:cat_face: Kanji: Continue with using KKLC + KIC for readings and kanji related vocab with ringotan for kanji recognition. Aiming to get to 750 in KKLC this year. Currently working on learning all the N3 kanji in ringotan, then see if I can learn all the grade school kanji.

:cat_face: Listening: Try to watch one or two shows most days. Listen to podcasts on days I have to commute.

:cat_face: Speaking: Continue tutoring. I’d like to add in some group conversation classes that a friend recommended, but I’ll have to see if time and budget allow. :rofl:

:cat_face: Writing: I really need to change that I don’t write regularly, considering trying to keep a journal of some sort?

:cat_face: Overall Goals for 2026: Go for N3 at the end of the year. :flexed_biceps: I’d also like to change that I feel like my grammar is still really weak.

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Goals for 2026

I am aiming to keep it simple and attainable this year hahaha.

Spanish

Listening: 300 hours listening (25 hrs/month to stay on track)

Reading: Finish reading something in Spanish

Korean

Reading: 20 books


Extras:

Read my physical books

Don’t forget about Korean bingo (1 bingo)

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I wasn’t planning to make any specific goals for 2026, as I mostly like to go with the flow (except for Dutch, I learn languages just for fun, and I don’t really mind if it’s not efficient or the most effective as long as it can take my mind off the things I don’t want to think about for a little while lol)

But, I got inspired by @monace ‘s post, and decided to make another bingo. Without any aim for a blackout, I think it’s a nice visualization tool and I found while doing the reading bingo that it could help at times with decision paralysis when picking out the next book.

With that in mind, I tried to mostly avoid any “yearly objective” squares, and mostly made actionable tasks or challenges, sort of a “wishlist”, considering what I would like to work on/achieve for each languages :

Korean

Same as last year, I reaaaaally want to focus on improving my reading skills. I started reading really late, which I really regret, and I am now playing catch up. I feel reading is the best (only?) way to efficiently maintain a language past the intermediate level when having little time to dedicate to it, and I do want to get to a point where I feel comfortable putting Korean on maintenance so that I can focus on raising one of my baby languages. I also want to build up domain specific vocab, specifically medical/health related.

Chinese

I got a 1 year subscription to the Du Chinese app last year (graded stories with audio and learning tools). I had started learning the basics for a month or so a few years ago, so I was basically starting from scratch. I had a good start going through all the newbie and elementary stories and then I gradually stopped using the app. The main reason was that unexpectedly, I didn’t find the Intermediate stories that engaging. I still want to try and make the best of the few months that are left on the subscription, with the stories as a priority, and maybe going through some of the courses as well if I ever get that far.

Japanese

2025 was the continuation of the slowest burn ever. So slow it’s ridiculous, but that’s a story for another post. I would love to get to the point where I can learn easily and enjoyably through listening only. I’ve gone very far with a listening focused approach for both Korean and Dutch, and there’s so much listening content for learners in Japanese I think it would be a lot easier than for Korean. My listening skills are not that bad as long as it’s clearly articulated content and I am familiar with most of the basic grammar structures, so I’ll be trying to finish acquiring a sufficient base of vocab. I’ve tried for the first time to front load vocab with anki, and I don’t think it’s working very well for me, but I still want to finish my starter deck. Apart from podcasts for learners, I’d like to try and do some repetitive listening using condensed audio from anime series/movies. I did it a couple times with Dutch TV shows, and I found it incredibly effective (although not very fun)

Dutch

After passing the B2 exam at the end of 2024, I completely dropped the language for a good 6 months. And I did not do much either for the second half of the year. I don’t think I want to dedicate much time to Dutch in 2026, but I do want to read regularly, and work on my pronunciation (out of all the languages I’ve been learning, I find Dutch one of the most difficult pronunciation-wise, although I think Chinese and Thai will be up there as well if I ever start speaking). I never did much output nor studied grammar (I went into the exam with barely any speaking practice and no writing practice except for a few emails I could count on one hand, kinda crazy when I think back) so I do want to at least have a look at a reference grammar book to have an idea of things I should pay attention to when I read or if I do any written output.

German

My German in as rusty as can be, but I was reluctant to pick it up again while learning Dutch. I already wanted to start easing back into it last year, but except for a psychology podcast that I listened to somewhat regularly, I did not do much. I’d like to get some more diverse types of input in 2026

Thai

I am actually not planning to do any Thai this year (or should I say, I would like not to spend any time on Thai this year), but I still put it in just in case I give in, because if I do, I want to have a square to check lol. What I’ve been doing on and off for the past couple years is watching videos from the Comprehensible Thai channel (ALG method). I’ve noticed it seemed to work exceptionally well when I did it intensively (at least 1h/d, ideally more than 2h/d). Breaks seemed to be fine as well, I could always almost pick up where I left off even after a few months. However doing just a little bit everyday didn’t seem to be enough to make progress. Even if the new vocab/sentence structures per level is limited, I think there was just not enough frequency to acquire them with just one or two video a day. So If I give in, it should be for a long enough period and enough time investment per day to actually make any difference, so I’ve only added a 30-day challenge. If I do more, it would be to graduate to the next level on the youtube channel.

So here is the wishlist :

Challenges

  • 100-day challenge
    • Anki, all languages. This is mostly for habit building. It’d probably be only JP(pre-made) and KR(mining), but I’d like to try and open the app every day for a 100 days even if I don’t do all the reps
  • 30-day challenges
    • KR: Read everyday, at least 20 pages
    • CN: Du Chinese everyday, at least one lesson/episode
    • JP: Listen everyday, at least 15 min
    • NL: Read everyday, including one page read aloud
    • TH: Watch CI everyday, at least 1h
  • 1-day challenges
    • KR: read one book in one day (:scream:)
    • NL: read one book in one day

Tasks

  • KR
    • TBR : 문화가 있는 한국어 읽기 5. It’s a reader I bought a few years back, but never read
    • TBR : 문화가 있는 한국어 읽기 6. same, just higher level
    • Anatomy (musculoskeletal only): make drawing charts with joints/muscles. I took a drawing class last year in Korean to use expiring Italki credits, it was super fun, and while talking about my interests, the teacher said she could also offer anatomy/figure drawing classes. Whether I do end up taking classes, or just do it on my own, that’s something I had wanted to do for some time, maybe 2026 will be the year.
  • CN
    • Du Chinese: Intermediate stories
    • Du Chinese: Upper intermediate stories
    • Du Chinese: Elementary courses
    • Du Chinese: Intermediate courses
  • JP
    • Finish anki deck (Kaishi 1.5k)
    • Condensed audio 1 anime series/drama (10-20 episodes)
    • Condensed audio 1 anime movie x2
  • NL
    • Grammar reference book
  • DE
    • Read 1 book
    • Watch 1 drama (1 season)

Objectives

  • DE
    • > 30h of audio input
  • TH
    • Move to level B4

Whenever I did challenges, tracking was almost as difficult as the challenges themselves! So I’m planning to open a language learning log very soon on the forum to hopefully help with that in the coming days !

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That sounds super fun!

I found logging to be very helpful in tracking things without it feeling too overwhelming. I’ll be looking forward to your thread!

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I found myself not doing things because I didn’t want to track them :rofl: (mostly listening, but happened to reading sometimes as well). I need to figure out a granularity of tracking that works for me.

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I want to hear more about du Chinese

It’s basically graded content, with synchronized audio and tools to help understand the text: you can toggle translation that appears at sentence level on top, and pressing a word displays it’s definition in the specific context as well as a menu to save the word to flashcards, go to the full dictionary or to a grammar explanation if applicable (level appropriate grammar points are highlighted). There are 6 level, Newbie, Elementary, Intermediate, Upper Intermediate, Advanced and Master, and 3 types of content. Individual lessons, courses (I think the idea is to introduce vocab and grammar following HSK levels by following the journey of a few characters living in China), and stories, which are 5-40(?) episode long, and only use a limited number of characters that depends on the level (150 > 300 > 600 > …) Many of the stories are surprisely engaging even at the Newbie level, and what’s amazing is that each one has a lot of repetition of both specific vocab and grammar structures, which makes it easy to acquire them naturally. I made my way from Newbie to Intermediate just by following along the stories and not doing any additional study*. I am not sure though whether there is enough content to do that for all the levels as the number of characters increases exponentially, but not the amount of content…. Things that are not as awesome : one narrator is really bringing the stories to life, and that was one of the reason I subscribed, unfortunately, I realized she doesn’t do many stories, very few it seems at the intermediate level, and I am not a fan of the other narrator(s?). There are a decent number of stories, but not quite enough to really pick and choose if you’re using this as your only ressource. So if there’s a story that’s not interesting to you, especially if it’s a very long one (like the Three Kingdoms, split into multiple installments and which take I think more than half of the Intermediate stories, and that everyone seems to enjoy but I am finding incredibly boring), well… you’re stuck with it

I’d still recommend the app to anyone learning Chinese, and I kinda wish all languages had something similar ! They made a Japanese version, but unfortunately, it seems to be all AI voices, some of the stories are the exact same as the Chinese ones, and there’s not a lot of content yet (Japanese has satori reader, but it doesn’t have content for newbies or beginners). You can try it out for free.

*I should specify that at a current level, I do need both the audio and text to be able to follow along. Only one of the two and somehow I’m lost. However, before moving on to Intermediate stories, I went back to a Newbie story I hadn’t gone through, and I could follow without any issue by listening only, and I do recognize many characters when I do my japanese anki cards or look at hanjas, so although it’s hard to judge actual efficiency, I would say it is working, and great for lazy people who don’t feel like actually studying.

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:bullseye: Goals for 2026

:books: Reading
Read 12 novels
Read 200 days

:clapper_board: Watching
Watch 12 non-anime movies or series

:japanese_acceptable_button: Vocab/Kanji
Learn 3000 new words (10/day)
Finish 常用 kanji

:bookmark_tabs: Grammar
Finish 新完全N1 Grammar
Complete 1 Tobira chapter / month

I’m not setting as many goals as last year, also I’m not setting any goals for output practice. I pretty much just want to take it easy this year, but still keep up my routine.

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Okay, I need to put down my 2026 goals once and for all. I’ve had some drafted for a while, and told myself I’d get to posting them here as soon as I was done with [other thing], and it never happened, and now it’s January 6th. So no more feet dragging!

Japanese

  • Translating
    • I started working on a long-term translation project last year, and I want to continue working on that this year.
    • Goal: Finish translating CDs 3-5
    • Goal: Find somewhere to actually host the translations (or create the website myself)
  • Reading
    • This year is my Year of the Sequel! So my goal this year is to read sequels to series I’ve started in years before as much as, if not more than, non-sequels.
    • Goal: No specfic numbers for this; I’ve set up a library tag so I can easily check what I’ve been reading and working on.
    • On a related note, I’d like to continue my focus on novel-reading I started last year.
    • Goal: Read 25 non-manga books.
    • Goal: Achieve another bing(o) blackout.
    • And on yet another unrelated note, I really want to continue working through my physical manga. Last year I read almost 40 manga volumes, which isn’t bad, but I’m gonna need to actually put in effort this year if I don’t want all my reading time to be swept away by novels.
    • Goal: Have 50% of current unread manga total finished. (Current as in time of checking, not me writing this post now.)
      • Stretch goal: Have 75% of current unread manga total finished.
  • Listening
    • My 1 hour/day and/or 30 hours/month listening schedule went pretty well last year, so I’m going to do the same this year.
    • Goal: Listen to 360 hours of Japanese this year.
      • Stretch goal: Listen to 430 or 500 hours (roughly breaking down to 36 or 42 hours listened to in a month)

Chinese
I’m continuing my “slow and steady learning until I lose interest or become able to read simple stories” in 2026.

  • Reading
    • I’m going to be starting out with easy graded readers, and hopefully work my way to children’s books by the end of the year.
    • Goal: Get through all of the free beginner content in Du Chinese
    • Goal: Get through some proportion of Little Fox Chinese stories. I really should add a number to this, but there’s like a bajillion stories.
    • Goal: Once the above two are sufficiently finished, start looking at the Mandarin Companion books, maybe try one or two
    • Stretch goal: Read 2 manhua in Chinese
    • Stretch goal: Read 1 children’s book in Chinese
  • Listening
    • In order for my listening comprehension abilities to not fall quite so far behind as they did in Japanese, I’m starting a small listening regimen early in the learning process. My goal is to listen to at least one video/podcast every other day for at least the first quarter this year, alternating with straight vocab SRS.
    • Goal: Watch at least one video/listen to at least one podcast episode half of the days in the month.
      • Stretch goal: Watch at least one video/listen to at least one podcast episode 75% of the days in the month.
  • Vocab / Grammar
    • Goal: Finish learning/reviewing through all HelloChinese vocab
    • Goal: Finish learning/reviewing through all 1k Refold deck (may nix this if the vocab overlap is too strong with the HelloChinese vocab)
    • Goal: Finish learning/reviewing my Elementary Chinese Grammar book by end of June
    • Goal: Finish learning/reviewing intermediate Chinese grammar by end of year (or have made a really good attempt at it)
  • Writing
    • Text my friend in Chinese at least once a week

I…might be overreaching this year, we’ll see; I have a slew of non-language goals I would like to work on as well, so if you guys see me collapsing in a puddle later this year, crying, you’ll know why. :sweat_smile: The good news is is that I feel like I’ve got a pretty decent rhythm with all the Japanese stuff so far, so Chinese-wise it’s just a matter of finding time to fill. The bad news is that the government continually refuses to hear my petitions to extend the day by another 10 hours, so we’re still stuck at a measly 24. :cry:

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Maybe instead ask the planet Earth to rotate slower, and you might get heard before the government makes a move :wink:

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Hmmm. That could work. :thinking:

brb

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