Make a long list of all the things you want, and then prioritise them. Start working on just the first 3 or 4 items. When they have been achieved, cross them off and begin on the next ones. If you list too many goals and try to start working on them all at once you may become so overwhelmed with the whole process that you eventually give up on all of them.

For my annual goals, I first divide my chart into major areas of life such as: personal goals, relationships, work and finances, health and body, etc. Then I have about 7 or 8 goals for each area for the whole year. However, I then transfer only 3 or 4 of them to each month on my calendar. So overall I may have about 40 goals for the whole year, but only focus on just a few each month.

Goals can also just manifest by themselves. For example, last year one of my goals was to sell an investment property for 'x' amount of dollars. In the New Year I arbitrarily placed this goal in April. I didn't go out of my way to sell the property, and low and behold in late March a real estate agent approached me out of the blue and he sold my property for the exact amount I wanted in April!

Sometimes you may achieve what you desire more easily by simply focusing on the actual outcome you want to achieve, rather than the physical item. For example: you may want a new car. However, ask yourself why you want a new car. Is your existing car in bad repair? Are you having transport problems in your family and think you need another car to solve them? So, instead of asking for a new car, your ultimate objective may be: "Freedom from transport problems" or "Carefree, comfortable and enjoyable transport". Then wait and see what happens - sometimes you may get a new car and sometimes your existing problem will be solved with a better solution that you hadn't originally even thought of.