Sep 14, 2026 · 29 min
The final 100 days can reset a stalled year
100 Days Left: Revisit Your Goals and Finish the Year Strong
Cherie and Jean make a case for revisiting annual goals now, with flexible planning that leaves room for rest instead of postponing change until January.
- 1Fall offers a practical reset point for goals, routines, hobbies, and personal plans before the year ends.
- 2Reviewing goals without judgment helps distinguish meaningful priorities from rigid targets that have become another source of pressure.
- 3Rest becomes more useful when it is treated as a concrete commitment rather than an accidental gap between obligations.
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Cherie and Jean turn Jean’s 100-day full-split challenge into a playful test of ambition, safety, and flexible planning.
The brief
Cherie and Jean launch a back-to-school reset series built around the final 100 days of the year, arguing that fall can be a better moment for recommitment than January.
Their first exercise is practical: revisit January goals, identify what worked, and revise what no longer fits without treating unfinished plans as personal failures.
Cherie reviews a 2026 bingo board spanning golf, travel, health, career, and relaxation, discovering that rigid targets can make rest feel like another assignment.
Jean’s long annual goal list exposes the same tension through sleep, dating herself, socializing, and learning the splits; the hosts push her to schedule personal time concretely.
The episode closes with a playful question about whether Jean can safely achieve a full split in 100 days, underscoring the difference between ambition and injury-prone pressure.