We’ve talked about this a lot. That it’s never too late.

For example, we’ve talked about Nell Painter’s mother, who became an author later in life (and Painter herself, who went back to school and later wrote Old in Art School). We’ve also talked about Bruce Springsteen’s father, who finally said the words Bruce needed to hear. We’ve quoted Dr. Becky, who reminds parents it’s never too late to repair—that you can always apologize, always try to go back and address what happened.

This should inspire us…and remind us.

We’d never tell our kids it was too late for them, that the best is behind them, that they can’t recover, rebuild, or begin again. No—we’d tell them the opposite. We’d say, “It’s not ideal that you waited, but today is the second-best time to start.” And then we’d cheer them on as they got moving.

So why wouldn’t we tell ourselves the same thing?

It’s never too late. It’s never too late to make a change, to start a new career, to quit a bad habit, to get in shape, to apologize, to mend relationships, to try that new thing you’ve always wanted to try, or to finally invest in yourself.

And life happens. Maybe you’ve been traveling. Maybe your whole family got sick recently (like mine did). Maybe you’ve been distracted by the news. So, in the spirit of “it’s never too late,” we’re opening a second session of the 2026 New Year, New You Challenge. After the first one sold out, we heard from so many of you who wanted to join but missed the opportunity. Here’s that second chance!

Look, this year has already been chaotic. It’s already tested our beliefs, our behaviors, our discipline. Just think about how much has happened in the first three weeks of 2026.

That’s not changing. What can change is how you respond.

The New Year, New You Challenge was created to help you build the skills to do just that.

Less reacting. More control. Less stress. More strength.