Sharon
Sharon did her squats while the kettle boiled. Within a week, half the club was doing the same, and the coffee machine, the toaster and one hotel kettle had all been roped in.
Then she started walking every day. Rain, dark evenings, head torch, the lot. In Reset month, she dug out a poetry book she'd had since 2024 and started reading a poem a day.
"They have really helped me switch off from others and just be myself."
Sarah
Sarah has run half marathons. What she'd never managed was running just because she wanted to.
So her Thing was one run a week, no distance, no training plan. She also did her squats every single morning, and on her birthday she tried her first ever cold plunge.
"This is the longest I have ever done anything everyday that I have tasked myself with."
Kelly
Kelly runs her own business, has two kids and spends a lot of time feeling she should be doing something else.
She ran every week in her first month. She's also had weeks where it all went out of the window, said so in the group, and got back to it.
"I'm allowed to do stuff for me, because it's better for everybody else."
Theresa
Theresa took the cold shower challenge in our very first test month, when nobody fancied it. Months later, it's still part of her morning.
She's also back on her yoga mat every day after more than a year away.
Bernie
Bernie decided she'd finally start writing the book she'd been putting off for years.
She hasn't finished it, and she'd be the first to tell you that. But something else stuck: finding a way to actually make time for it.
"It's like finding a way of making the pocket happen, as opposed to wishing for the time."
Kate
Kate's Thing sounded almost too small to count: get up at seven and have a shower. Even her mum wasn't that impressed.
But that's exactly the point. Your Thing doesn't have to look impressive to anybody else.
"I only get one life, and I'm allowed to put myself first."