I've learnt how to develop routines. To play with each bit. To enjoy expanding on it. To get used to the stage being mine.
Habit is overcome by habit. [Lat., Consuetudo consuetudine vincitur.]
To make anything a habit, do it; to not make it a habit, do not do it; to unmake a habit, do something else in place of it.
Repetition is not repetition, ... The same action makes you feel something completely different by the end
Habit is overcome by habit.
When you work you learn something about what you are doing and you develop habits and procedures out of what you're doing.
You need to stay in that one position to get consistency that way. Different things are going through your mind when you are playing out right to when you are playing through the middle, so you can't get through that routine of where you want to play.
Every new routine I have ever written and performed probably occurred extemporaneously. Then after you have fleshed it out and tried it out in front of a number of audiences and it works, you put it down on paper.
Whatever you would make habitual, practice it; and if you would not make a thing habitual, do not practice it, but accustom yourself to something else.
It is very important that teachers should realize the importance of habit.
Out of my discomforts, which were small enough, grew one thing for which I have all my life been grateful, the formation of fixed habits of work.
To take an hour or two per day while the kids are in school to read really isn't that tough to do once you get into the routine of it.
Habits, scientists say, emerge because the brain is constantly looking for ways to save effort.
It is remarkable how easily and insensibly we fall into a particular route, and make a beaten track for ourselves.
Over time, as the daily routines become second nature, discipline morphs into habit.
Teams need the opportunity to learn about each other's capabilities and develop productive routines. So once we get the right people on the bus, let's make sure they spend some time driving together.
Before something can become a habit it must first be practiced as a discipline.
Even though it's hard to learn how to back your car out the driveway at first, once it becomes a habit, you can do it almost automatically and think about something else, like the meeting that you need to go to today or what's on the radio.
This is the real power of habit: the insight that your habits are what you choose them to be.
Habits are like financial capital – forming one today is an investment that will automatically give out returns for years to come.
