Quotes About Habits

Success is having consistent work habits.

One key to success is to have lunch at the time of day most people have breakfast.

It's not an accident that successful people read more books.

Leaders don't rise to the pinnacle of success without developing the right set of attitudes and habits; they make every day a masterpiece.

Success is the exponential effect of little things done consistently over time.

Success is hastened or delayed by one's habits.

The more messes you allow into your life, the more messes will become a normal (and acceptable) part of your life.

You build a successful career, regardless of your field of endeavor, by the dozens of little things you do on and off the job.

Success is not a destination thing, it's a daily thing.

The truly creative individual stands ready to abandon old habits and to acknowledge that life, particularly his own unique life, is rich with possibilities.

I readily discovered the prodigious influence that this primary fact exercises on the whole course of society; it gives a peculiar direction to public opinion and a peculiar tenor to the laws; it imparts new maxims to the governing authorities and peculiar habits to the governed.

In aristocracies the master often exercises, even without being aware of it, an amazing sway over the opinions, the habits, and the manners of those who obey him, and his influence extends even further than his authority.

Eat raw garlic every day and a cup of hot water with lemon and honey.

DAWN, n. The time when men of reason go to bed. Certain old men prefer to rise at about that time, taking a cold bath and a long walk with an empty stomach, and otherwise mortifying the flesh. They then point with pride to these practices as the cause of their sturdy health and ripe years; the truth being that they are hearty and old, not because of their habits, but in spite of them. The reason we find only robust persons doing this thing is that it has killed all the others who have tried it.

Meditating is also a means for you to move beyond your analytical mind so that you can access your subconscious mind. That's crucial, since the subconscious is where all your bad habits and behaviors that you want to change reside.

Meditation opens the door between the conscious and subconscious minds. We meditate to enter the operating system of the subconscious, where all of those unwanted habits and behaviors reside, and change them to more productive modes to support us in our lives.

With repeated practice, you can become so aware of the old patterns that you never allow them to manifest to fruition.

engaging in brain-healthy habits, such as a proper diet and exercise and certain brain nutrients, is critical to the brain working right.

The hardest part about change is not making the same choices you made the day before.

si repites mentalmente una experiencia que deseas vivir en el futuro, sentirás las emociones que te produce antes de que se materialice en tu vida. Ahora estás entrando en un nuevo estado del ser, porque la mente y el cuerpo funcionan como uno. Cuando empiezas a sentir como si una posible realidad futura ya estuviera sucediendo en el momento en que te centras en ella, estás cambiando tus hábitos y actitudes automáticos y otros programas subconscientes negativos.

Like Sheila, all the people who shared their case histories with me succeeded in reinventing themselves. They persisted in attending to their new ideal until it became their familiar way of being. They became someone else, and that new person had new habits. They broke the habit of being themselves. How they accomplished this brings us to the fourth credo shared by those who experienced physical healings. Coincidence

I kept thinking that I was done, that I'd taught all I could teach, but people kept asking for more, so I'd learn more myself and then refine the presentations and meditations. A momentum developed, and I was getting good feedback; people were able to eliminate some of their self-destructive habits and lead happier lives.

It took a clever man to figure out a way to make a profit off his bad habits.

What shamed him was not that he was, as his doctor said, morbidly obese (what a qualifier, "morbidly," as if at a certain point, being overweight were morally similar to necrophilia). What he hated, what made him feel squirmy and ill inside, was his own inability to change his habits. He genuinely could not say the things he needed to say, could not order the salad when he smelled french fries.