I think in terms of the day's resolutions, not the year's.

The remark contrasts grand, annual self-reinvention (the “year’s” resolution) with the discipline of incremental, repeatable intention (the “day’s” resolution). It implies that meaningful change is more likely to come from attention to the present—what can be decided and acted on today—than from distant, symbolic commitments made once a year. The phrasing also carries a quiet skepticism about performative or ceremonial goal-setting: a daily resolution is private, practical, and continually renewed. In that sense, the quote champions habit, steadiness, and immediacy over aspiration framed as a single dramatic turning point.