Take your kids to task. One in five of the surveyed 100-year-olds say today's parents should be stricter and discipline their children more.
__Never admit you are wrong.__Harriet Lee, a 101-year-old from Roseburg, Ore., says the key to a happy marriage is to "never let a man know he's right."
Make your bed every day. Ms. Lee also attributes her long life to a daily chore she's never skipped: Making the bed.
__Put your kids to work.__More than 50 percent of centenarians think today's youth don't get the value of hard work.
Fix Washington. According to the centenarians, you can start being a political advocate by fixing military spending, the size of government, and politics in general.
Spend more time with people you love. One in three of the participants say that, if they could go back and change one thing in their lives, they would spend more quality time with loved ones.
Spend less. Save more. One in four centenarians say they regret not starting to save money earlier.
Do what you can, when you can, how you can, for as long as you can. This year, Vivian Hamilton, a 100-year-old from Sherman, Texas, vows to keep that resolution.
__Get to the gym.__Nine of 10 centenarians say that physical activity has contributed to their health and happiness.
Be nicer. Kay Wood, a 102-year-old from Ocala, Fla., says her resolution for 2015 is "to just be nice to people."
Make it through the year. That means keeping it simple, according to 101-year-old Grace Currie from Surprise, Ariz. She says, this year, she will "live to be 102."
