NEW YORK—We’re only 11 days into the New Year, but it’s likely that a few of us already have forgotten about the resolutions we committed to just a couple weeks ago. Yet, of course, there also are probably quite a few people who have turned the page and made changes in their day-to-day routines—and here’s hoping their success continues throughout the year 2021.

It does seem that making a New Year’s resolution is a fairly common practice among Americans, according to a recent YouGov survey. About one in four Americans (27 percent) said they did make a New Year’s resolution for 2020—a tough year to follow any plan. For 2020, the most common commitments people made, according to the survey, were exercising more (46 percent), improving their diet (45 percent), losing weight (44 percent) and saving money (41 percent).

But did Americans stick to their resolutions during the unusual 2020 year?

Surprisingly, many say they did, according to the survey’s findings.

About half (49 percent) of those who made 2020 resolutions say that they kept some but not all of their resolutions from last year, while just over one-third (35 percent) say they kept all of their resolutions. Only 16 percent say they did not keep any of the resolutions they made for 2020.

Looking forward to the New Year in 2021, 31 percent—an increase of 4 percent over 2020—said they intend to make resolutions for 2021.

For the most part, resolutions among Americans haven’t changed too much in the past year. The most common resolutions for U.S. adults as we head into 2021 are doing more exercise (50 percent), losing weight (48 percent), saving more money (44 percent), improving diet (39 percent), and pursuing a career ambition (21 percent).

The survey also found slight generational differences when it comes to New Year’s resolutions. For example, millennials (38 percent) are more likely than Gen X’ers (29 percent) or baby boomers (24 percent) to make resolutions in the first place. Among millennials who intend to make resolutions, the most common one is saving more money (55 percent). For members of Generation X who are making new commitments, losing weight (49 percent) is the most popular resolution heading into 2021, while Baby Boomers are especially focused on exercising more (67 percent).