1. Remember why you are setting the goal.
When you find and remember the core reason to why you want to reach
your goal, you will be more inspired to stay on track to completing it.
Without a strong desire or passion, your resolution will be recycled for
the next year.
2. Be specific. Set a time to complete and have a measurable goal. Instead of "exercise more", try "going to the gym 2x per week".
3. Write it down. A Stanford
University study found
that when people wrote down their goal, it increased the probability of them
achieving it by over 70%!
4. Forgive failures.
Nobody is perfect. There will be breakdowns and set-backs. Just because
you fail one day, one week, or one month doesn't mean you should give
up entirely! Persistence pays off.

Located at 219 S. College Road, off I-40 leading into Wilmington, Neuwirth Motors boasts Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and Ram vehicles. Our lot features approximately 200 new and 100 pre-owned vehicles. Our two additional pre-owned lots allow us to display an even greater variety to suit your needs. You name it, and we’ve probably got it—or can find it for you!
Wednesday, December 18, 2013
Wednesday, December 11, 2013
Why Snow Tires Are Important
A
set of winter tires will dramatically improve your safety. While brand
new all-season tires can provide reasonable traction during
the winter, their performance is roughly equivalent to half-worn snow
tires. Snow tires have superior tread patterns that are designed for
traction on ice
and snow and they employ "softer" rubber compounds to enhance
grip. Snow tires help a car get moving on icy pavement and help any car
to both stop and corner in snow and ice. They may seem costly, but
compared to the cost of an insurance
deductible, not to mention the possibility that a good set of winter
tires might be the difference between life and death in an accident, the
tires are worth it.
Keep your family safe this winter and invest in some snow tires!
Keep your family safe this winter and invest in some snow tires!
Friday, December 6, 2013
10 Gifts For Car Lovers
- Cylinder block table
- Car lighter USB port
- Car engine part cuff links
- Metro Vac Handheld Vacuum Cleaner
- Classic Car Wines
- Brookstone Key Finder
- Grippy Pad (to hold your gadgets on your car dash)
- Build your own car wash kit
- Heated electrical windshield de-icer
- Tire ring
Tuesday, November 26, 2013
Wednesday, November 20, 2013
5 Tips To Tailgating Like A Pro (Part I)
1. Learn How To Pack A Cooler (see above picture)
2. Keep a Toolbox In Your Car Filled With Essentials (e.g. condiments, trash bags, wet wipes, paper towels, sunscreen, spatulas, skewers, can opener, bottle opener, etc)
3. Slice and pack burger toppings in advance.
4. Skewer and marinate kabobs the night before.
5. Bring a large plastic tub to haul back dirty dishes.
Part II to come later!
Wednesday, November 13, 2013
5 Holiday Traveling Tips!
1. Travel on off-peak days. The
Wednesday before Thanksgiving is the busiest travel day of the year. A
better option is to leave early on Thanksgiving Day and avoid the
record traffic the night before. Same goes with flying: if you fly on
the actual holiday itself you’ll be avoiding the long lines and hoards
of travelers.
2. Ship gifts ahead of time or don't wrap them. TSA suggests to ship wrapped gifts or wait until you reach your destination to wrap them, as they might have to unwrap a present to inspect it.
3. Travel early or late in the day. Flight statistics show that planes traveling earlier in the day have a better on-time performance. And if your flight is cancelled, you will have the option of taking a flight later in the day. Also, there will be fewer lines at security. Best time to hit the road? When every one else is asleep -- early morning or late at night.
4. Don't drive yourself to the airport. Airport parking prices rise around the holiday. Have a friend or family member drive you instead. Less money, less stress!
5. Always have snacks available. When it's a long day of traveling and waiting in lines or sitting in a car, snacks will help diffuse a meltdown! You may be tired, but you won't be hungry.
2. Ship gifts ahead of time or don't wrap them. TSA suggests to ship wrapped gifts or wait until you reach your destination to wrap them, as they might have to unwrap a present to inspect it.
3. Travel early or late in the day. Flight statistics show that planes traveling earlier in the day have a better on-time performance. And if your flight is cancelled, you will have the option of taking a flight later in the day. Also, there will be fewer lines at security. Best time to hit the road? When every one else is asleep -- early morning or late at night.
4. Don't drive yourself to the airport. Airport parking prices rise around the holiday. Have a friend or family member drive you instead. Less money, less stress!
5. Always have snacks available. When it's a long day of traveling and waiting in lines or sitting in a car, snacks will help diffuse a meltdown! You may be tired, but you won't be hungry.
Tuesday, November 5, 2013
Car Myth: Exploding Gas Tank
We all know Hollywood likes to exaggerate. How many times have you seen a movie where someone shoots at a car and all of a sudden it bursts into flames? Well, turns out that doesn't really happen.
Discovery's "Mythbusters" proved that in real life, bullets go right through the tank — without fire. But however unrealistic it may be, exploding cars still look pretty awesome.
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
Spooky Strawberry Cheesecake!
Get into the Halloween spirit with this delicious, spooky treat!
Spooky Strawberry Halloween Cheesecake Treats
Serves: 20 squares
Finished in: 1 hour, 35 minutes
Ingredients
- For the crust
- 1 ½ sticks unsalted butter at room temperature
- 1/3 cup brown sugar
- 1/3 cup granulated sugar
- 1-cup graham cracker crumbs
- 1-cup flour
- For the Cheesecake
- (2) 8 oz. packages of light cream cheese at room temperature
- ½ cup granulated sugar
- 2 eggs
- 2 tsp. vanilla
- 1 Tbls cornstarch
- Toppings
- ½ tub of Litehouse Strawberry Glaze
- edible candy eyeballs
Directions
1. Heat oven to 350.
2.
To make the crust, first beat the butter and sugars together. Slowly add
the cracker crumbs and flour. Press the crust mixture evenly in a
greased 9x13 pan and bake for 10 minutes and cool.
3.
Meanwhile, prepare the cheesecake mixture. First, beat the cream cheese
and sugar until smooth. Add the rest of the ingredients.
4. Pour mixture over the slightly cooled crust and bake for an additional 25 minutes.
5. Cool for a few minutes then refrigerate for at least 45 minutes.
6. When ready to serve, drizzle the Litehouse Strawberry Glaze and top with eyeball candy.
Tuesday, October 22, 2013
Winter Car Supply Checklist
Fall is here and winter is coming!
Are you prepared? Here are some items we recommend keeping in your car - just
in case:
- Ice scraper and brush
- Road salt
- Flashlight (with new batteries)
- Folding shovel
- Jumper cables
- Carpet strips for traction
- Blanket, extra jacket, gloves, and socks
- First aid kit
- Water, hard candy, energy bars, and chocolate
- Tire chains
- Tool kit
- Portable cell-phone charger
- Road maps
- Emergency flares
- Water-proof matches
Wednesday, October 16, 2013
Rear-Wheel Drive, Front-Wheel Drive, Four-Wheel Drive, and All-Wheel Drive Simplified.
Rear-wheel drive (RWD) cars have the back wheels pushing the car along. Most
race cars have RWD because the driver can still steer if the wheels break loose
and, in straight acceleration, a car tilts back, giving more traction to the
rear wheels.
Front-wheel drive (FWD) cars have the front wheels pulling the car along. Front wheel drive cars are safer to drive in the snow and rain than rear wheel drive cars because there is more weight over the drive wheels, offering better traction. They also typically get better fuel economy.
Four-wheel drive (4WD) cars are different from all wheel drive (AWD) in that four wheel drive is an option from rear-wheel drive, while all-wheel drive drives all wheels on all surfaces continuously. Four-wheel drive (low mode) offers significant off road driving capability.
Front-wheel drive (FWD) cars have the front wheels pulling the car along. Front wheel drive cars are safer to drive in the snow and rain than rear wheel drive cars because there is more weight over the drive wheels, offering better traction. They also typically get better fuel economy.
Four-wheel drive (4WD) cars are different from all wheel drive (AWD) in that four wheel drive is an option from rear-wheel drive, while all-wheel drive drives all wheels on all surfaces continuously. Four-wheel drive (low mode) offers significant off road driving capability.
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