Versuchen GOLD - Frei
No joking matter
The Australian Women's Weekly
|January 2022
Days ahead of a hesitant start to 2022, Julia Morris gives her thoughts on how to embrace an uncertain new year – and not get cancelled while doing it.
How are you feeling as we prepare to head into a new calendar year?
I’m feeling … tentative. I’m excited to be out of lockdown after two years in Victoria but without wanting to sound negative, I don’t hold great expectations for 2022. That’s not to say that it won’t be great, but the last two years have taught me that my expectations and hopes don’t actually have anything to do with how a year unfolds. So, this will be the year I let lead me, rather than going full steam ahead with my agenda.
Do you usually make resolutions on December 31?
No, I’m not really a New Year’s resolutions person. Every year I say, “Right, more money, less work.” Only half of that wish came true in 2021 – and I’ll leave you to figure out the mystery of which half. But I’ve definitely improved year-on-year as a human being, so maybe that’s the best I can hope for.
Given you co-host I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! each January, we’re guessing the first month of the year is a busy one for you?
Definitely! And it prepares me for the unknown because every day is a forever-changing landscape, whether we are in Australia or South Africa. It also prepares you for the year because it means any other job you take on is a complete pleasure because it won’t be nearly as hard.
You have always been a bit of a grafter, though ...
Diese Geschichte stammt aus der January 2022-Ausgabe von The Australian Women's Weekly.
Abonnieren Sie Magzter GOLD, um auf Tausende kuratierter Premium-Geschichten und über 9.000 Zeitschriften und Zeitungen zuzugreifen.
Sie sind bereits Abonnent? Anmelden
WEITERE GESCHICHTEN VON The Australian Women's Weekly
The Australian Women's Weekly
Eat like a woman
Forget calorie counting, excessive exercise and skipping meals. The latest research shows that fuelling our bodies differently to men could be the secret to better health and longerlasting energy.
3 mins
January 2026
The Australian Women's Weekly
Cheers to another year
When it came to her special day, sadly our columnist found that not all her birthday wishes were destined to come true.
3 mins
January 2026
The Australian Women's Weekly
How to be a super-ager
With the help of these simple, science-backed habits you could live a longer, healthier and happier life.
4 mins
January 2026
The Australian Women's Weekly
How a truckload of hay changed 5000 lives
Linda Widdup has been moved to tears by stories of farmers struggling through drought, fire and flood – and moved to action, founding an organisation that’s trucked 90,000 bales of hay all over this land.
4 mins
January 2026
The Australian Women's Weekly
OUR PINK LAKES IN PERIL
Increased droughts and flooding rains are putting Australia's iconid pink lakes at risk, but there is hope. Local communities and scientists are working to restore these precious waterways and the creatures who live there.
5 mins
January 2026
The Australian Women's Weekly
WHAT I'VE LEARNT ABOUT...
negative opinions
3 mins
January 2026
The Australian Women's Weekly
Colour your world
Want to dip your toe into the world of colour but don't know where to start? Read on for an expert guide
1 mins
January 2026
The Australian Women's Weekly
Killer Queens
Readers around the world are desperate for murder mysteries set in outback towns or the glittering Gold Coast. The Weekly explores the Aussie crime craze that's being led by fearless female writers.
10 mins
January 2026
The Australian Women's Weekly
The gift of love NARELDA JACOBS
For the first time since their wedding, Narelda Jacobs and Karina Natt share their love story and heartfelt journey to motherhood.
10 mins
January 2026
The Australian Women's Weekly
Lila McGuire
You may not know her name yet, but you're likely to see a whole lot more of this talented newcomer as she makes her debut as a leading lady.
2 mins
January 2026
Translate
Change font size
