Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff is currently hard-pressed on drafting a comprehensive economic plan for the country which she hopes will restore the people's faith in her leadership and suppress the growing impeachment movement against her.

The 68-year old commander-in-chief has fallen so far from grace that it's uncertain if she can still recover. Her approval ratings are in single digits while both friendly and hostile lawmakers have become impatient with some of her policies, Yahoo! News reported.

It also doesn't help that Brazil's economy, the largest in Latin America, is expected to continue skidding in 2016.

"Dilma will have one month with no major problems blowing up in Brasilia to come up with a plan to revive a faltering economy," said Claudio Couto, a professor in one of Brazil's higher education institution: Fundação Getúlio Vargas. "The key is to bring some confidence back."

Rousseff's administration has been rocked by a series of political and economic tensions over the past year. Dubious government dealings, some of which have tied back to Rousseff, and the lowering of commodity prices have stifled the country's economy. Brazil has experienced credit-rating downgrades, 10-percent annual inflation and a severe currency devaluation.

"I can't wait to stop hearing bad news from Brasilia," ranted Rio psychologists Gabriela Malvezzi. "I don't even turn on the TV anymore. All that I wanted was for 2015 to end."

Brazilian finance minister Nelson Barbosa is set to propose a stimulus package and fiscal reforms in the next few weeks. Rumored countermeasures include numerous infrastructure projects, tax breaks for home purchases and a car-trade program to encourage buying new vehicles.

Some economic sectors are calling for the imposition of tax on banking transactions as well as a reform of Brazil's long-standing pension system. Labor groups are proposing to keep workers in the job market for an extra five years.

If it eventually gets enacted, pension reform could work against Rousseff. However, economic experts say she must be serious about addressing the country's spending.

Just last week, Rousseff said the country needs to update its social security system since the Brazilian population has gotten older and life-expectancy has increased.

"It is not possible that the average age for retirement is 55 years old," Rousseff told media members in Brasilia, per Rio Times. "There will be less people working in the future to sustain more people, who do not work."

When asked if Congress would approve such a reform, Rousseff responded by saying, "Opposition political parties need to have a minimum level of commitment to the country."