The phrase "all your resolutions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the various goals or commitments someone has made, often in the context of New Year's resolutions or personal development.
Example: "As the new year approaches, it's time to reflect on all your resolutions and how you plan to achieve them."
Alternatives: "all your goals" or "all your commitments".
"I thought, 'Geez, at my age, what do I need that for?' But when the time came, and you can't catch your breath, you forget about all of your resolutions".
Happy New Year and may all of your resolutions come true, especially those that take little effort and don't really disrupt your life in any way at all!
Oh, something's fallen out of your wallet while you're taking your credit card out to pay for a load of fruit (you're going to have a three-to-six day phase where you get Really Into Juice): oh it's... it's all of your resolutions from last year?
Don't do it from a place of control from which you have so desperately and zealously spun all your forced resolutions ahead of time.
However, it could be that the reason all your other resolutions are failing -- and the reason you're having trouble making sound food choices or keeping weight off to begin with -- is you're ignoring a simple yet powerful component of total health: sleep.
Being aware of it and being prepared to do ALL the work it takes to keep your resolutions helps.
But cheery means chatty and I hated working New Year's Eve in a position where I had to talk to customers, because the one question I would always get asked all night was, "What are your resolutions this year?" The people doing the asking were always bright-eyed and full of lust for life and the possibility they could see from the beginning of the calendar.
Do not try to work out every single day the first few weeks of January if you've not been to the gym at all in the past year... Keeping your resolutions is like running a marathon, not a sprint.
