New Year’s is upon us, and as I add “getting fit” to my list of resolutions, I’ll be calling my gym to cancel my membership.

That’s right, my resolutions to work out more, run a marathon and build Vanessa Hudgens-like abs will not include a monthly fee to use a gym that, quite frankly, I rarely frequent. Instead, I’ll be going back to 1982 when Jane Fonda first encouraged Americans to make time to workout in your own living room. It’s my 2017 social experiment, and I’m excited to try it. After all, two-thirds of Americans don’t use the gym they pay for, even if it costs an average of $58 a month, according to Statistic Brain, a website that aggregated data from sources including the Bureau of Labor Statistics and fitness research firm Club Industry.

Most New Year’s resolutions are dumped by Jan. 17, but I think there’s promise to my strategy. First, I am saving money by letting go of a monthly gym membership (even if I only pay about $27, but that’s still more than $300 a year). Second, there is now no excuse for not working out: I can plop on the floor whenever and wherever to do crunches, sit-ups and whatever else the exercise examples in my magazines, the internet and workout videos tell me to do. I may even borrow a few retro Jane Fonda workout videos from the library, because why not?

There seems to be a social pressure to have a gym membership, as if that is the only way you can show the world that you care about your body and your health. I always feel this little ping of guilt when I want to work out at home because I could be, or should be, exercising at the gym instead. But when it seems like there aren’t enough hours in the day as is, adding the commute and preparation for the gym before or after work can be grueling when combined with a list of other responsibilities to attend to, no matter what established celebrities and public figures say. Also, I’m at the office five days a week, so it makes sense to use my own personal space when I can.

See:5 ways lifting weights helped me succeed at work

This isn’t to say I’m banning gyms forever, or that people who have memberships are wasting money. Truth be told, I am keeping the highly-subsidized gym membership in my office building as back up in the event my social experiment proves wrong for me or it’s more convenient some days to work out at the office instead of at home. I may try some unique (and free) workout classes throughout the year, too, but only because they’re fun, don’t require a membership to take single classes here and there and can teach me techniques to use at home.