Like usual, more Americans want to lose weight than get their finances in order for the new year, according to an Allianz Life survey released Tuesday.

But those same Americans swear in almost equal numbers that they will keep their resolutions about both their health and their money.

According to the seventh New Year’s Resolution Survey from Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America, 44 percent of respondents say their top focus for 2016 will be on health and wellness. Achieving financial stability trails behind at 29 percent. Both come before resolutions about improving a career or employment situation at 13 percent, prioritizing education at 9 percent, and participating in more entertainment and leisure activities at 5 percent. The survey included 1,006 respondents.

Even though health topped the list of focus areas for respondents, when asked which New Year’s resolutions they are most likely to actually keep, health and finances ranked almost equally. Forty-three percent of those surveyed say they are most likely to keep their resolution about diet and exercise, while 41 percent say they really will manage their money better.

At the same time, one third of respondents say they did not include improving their finances as a goal because they do not make enough money to worry about it.

“Regardless of income level, it’s imperative that people build a successful financial plan. Keep in mind that financial stability helps improve wellness overall,” says Katie Libbe, Allianz Life vice president of consumer insights. “We know from our research that financial health weighs heavily on people’s minds – stagnant wages were a top concern and one in three respondents reported they fear another major recession may happen in 2016. By taking the appropriate actions to secure their financial future, people can weather economic volatility and improve other areas of their lives.”

Although wellness tops the list of resolutions, respondents are more open to getting help with their financial decisions. If they were given free access to professional guidance, more respondents chose a financial professional (37 percent) than a nutritionist/dietician (28 percent) or a personal trainer (23 percent).

Respondents admit they have bad financial habits to overcome. Twenty-nine percent say they spend too much money on things they do not need, 28 percent are not saving enough and 26 percent are not saving at all. Nineteen percent acknowledge they spend more than they make.

“Similar to wellness in general, financial health can be significantly improved by making small, consistent changes,” concludes Libbe. “Eliminating or reducing your bad financial habits is a great starting point and can deliver big dividends over the long haul.”