Habits Can Be

Wonts

Daily choices

Second nature

What makes us

Types of routine

Consistent rituals

Learning mechanisms

What keeps us going

Patterns of behaviour

What we repeatedly do

Usual ways of behaving

Customary manners or practices

What sets us apart from others

Supervisors that we don’t notice

Instances of intention and action

The compound interest of self-improvement

Cables that we weave a thread of every day

Settled tendencies or usual manners of behaviour

Established dispositions of the mind or character

Learned behaviours that become reflexive over time

Things that feel uncomfortable when we don’t do them

Things that we do often in regular and repeated ways

Reliable solutions to recurring problems in our environment

The small decisions we make and actions we perform every day

Impulses to do a behaviour with little or no conscious thought

Behaviours that have been repeated enough times to become automatic

Routines of behaviour that are repeated regularly and tend to occur subconsciously

Settled or regular tendencies or practices, especially ones that are hard to give up

Routines and things that we do on a regular basis, some knowingly and some unknowingly

The things we do, but also and maybe as importantly, the way we think and what we believe

Repeated thinking and behaviours that become automatic, so we don’t mostly think about them

Recurrent, often unconscious patterns of behaviour that are acquired through frequent repetition

Rituals and behaviours that we perform automatically, allowing us to carry out essential activities

Any regularly repeated behaviours that require little or no thought and are learned rather than innate

More or less fixed ways of thinking, willing, or feeling acquired through previous repetitions of a mental experience