Have you set goals for yourself in the next year after Military Life?

Yes. New Years resolutions are cool but, you have to actually set up reasonable goals. Here is some ideas to help you with that New Year Resolution lists. At number:
10. Be realistic. You can't jump from a Honda Civic to a Lamborghini overnight (not saying you can't). Update your military records before you exit the Service. It's very hard to correct anything on them after you leave. So check and double check any and all things on your ERB and ORB.
9. Be proactive. If you're not prepared now you won't be later. Don't be afraid to ask for guidance from your Leadership and of course forums such as this. Keep your evaluation reports handy (the good ones..lol)
8. Stay in contact. Look everybody moves away eventually. So take this time to get Contact information from the ones who can help you land a job or career. Always stay in contact with them and also update them of your status after you leave.
7. Always budget. Its good to know the 1&15 will always be there. But once you cross over the reality of Civilian life isn't too great. So make sure your finances are solid. I cannot stress the importance of proper savings. Its good to know during that rainy season you have some sun in the bank.
6. Join a local Veterans group. A band of brothers is such an awesome thing. Main reason is that those Men and Women have gone through whatever you're about to go through. So join a Veterans network its important to be around people who can relate to you.
5. Register with a VA Hospital or Clinic. Yes. The VA isn't perfect but they've stepped up. Make copies of any medical records you have. This will be an easy way for them to treat you fast.
4. Be on top of your claims. Don't wait around for your claims to go through. Call them once a week to inquire about any claims you've applied for.
3. Go to the gym. The biggest stress reliever is that bench press. Stay active, I know its nice to sleep in but trust me you dont want to let yourself go.
2. Education. Use that GI Bill you've put $100.00 away for during your initial enlistment. If you just want to be a college student at least you can with money coming in to pay for bills. Also, look into Vocational Rehabilitation benefits. You'll be glad you did.
And Number:
1. Family. Blood is always thicker than water. Enjoy them because they've missed you. If you and your spouse are both in school or working and have kids. Its good to have them on hand to help with your Child(ren). Child care in most States can run you up to $400 a week per Child. And its a very good way for their Gramdparents to spoil them rotten (jk).
These are just a few things to consider while you're working on that List.