#Habit

Authenticity as a Daily Path We Choose

At first glance, Ai Weiwei’s statement shifts authenticity away from dramatic self-revelation and toward repetition. By calling it a habit, he suggests that being genuine is not an occasional act of courage but a pattern...

How Habit Slowly Becomes Character

Plutarch’s remark compresses a large truth into a few words: character is not usually formed in a single dramatic moment, but through repeated behavior that hardens into identity. In that sense, what we do regularly matt...

Success Begins as Discipline, Then Becomes Habit

Gary Keller’s quote reframes success as something more immediate and practical than a lifelong grind. At first, he calls it a ‘short race,’ suggesting that the hardest part is not enduring forever but summoning concentra...

Why Habits Outlast Inspiration in Creative Work

At the outset, Butler’s injunction to forget inspiration reframes creativity as logistics rather than lightning. Inspiration is volatile; deadlines and doldrums arrive on schedule.

Dismantling Fear, One Narrow Habit First

Naomi Klein’s line invites a reframe: fear often behaves less like a flashing emergency light and more like a groove we slip into without noticing. The habit might be specific and small—avoiding eye contact with a superv...

Cultivating Lasting Happiness Through Passionate Habits

Alder’s quote invites us to view happiness not just as a fleeting emotion, but as a regular practice woven into our daily routines. This perspective aligns with Aristotle’s belief in *Nicomachean Ethics* that happiness,...

Laziness Is Nothing More Than the Habit of Resting Before You Get Tired - Jules Renard

This quote defines laziness as the preemptive act of resting without any real reason to do so. It highlights how laziness is more about habitually avoiding exertion than actual physical or mental exhaustion.