“Many people brag about their habits. Their egotistical pride in having certain habits makes one wonder about these habits.

Habits can be good. Habits can be bad. Habits can be offensive. Habits can be forms of neglect. Habits can be usurping the time of someone else that could be productive if it wasn’t for the inconsiderate habits of some people.

The habit of praying is a good habit. The habit of swearing is a bad habit. The habit of shouting is a revolting habit because it is disturbing to those who are present, especially the recipients of the language.

The habit of personal routine can make one more presentable, but if it always interferes with someone else’s schedule, then it is inconsiderate.

One’s pride in the habit of punctuality can be a show of egotism, because it could infer that everyone else falls into the category of always being late.

The eating habits of some people are forced on other people, and can cause physical problems to others.

The habit of taking medication and expounding on its credibility, forcefully recommending it because this individual feels their habit, recommended by them, is a positive cure or aid that the other person should accept without question. Nonsense; it might be detrimental in many ways.

Some people have good study habits. Some people have poor study habits. Some people have good hygiene habits and others do not even understand what it means to have good hygiene habits.

Habits are self-choices with one’s likes and dislikes, and/or environmental conditions.

Habits can express insensitivity to others in its broadest form.

Some people have the habit of lying. Some people are called ‘kleptomaniacs’. Some people try desperately to force others into work habits, social habits that are totally different than the likes of the person being pushed into a form of doing some things, or something that is totally against their moral values, moral standards, code of ethics, or personal abilities.

Make your habits your personal way of life and don’t force them on others.”