William Glasser (1925–2013) American psychiatrist
Rewarding to Control
Unhappy Teenagers A Way for Parents and Teachers to Reach Them (2002)
Source: Unhappy Teenagers A Way for Parents and Teachers to Reach Them (2002), p.14
William Glasser (1925–2013) American psychiatrist
Rewarding to Control
Unhappy Teenagers A Way for Parents and Teachers to Reach Them (2002)
George Boardman the Younger (1828–1903) American theologian
Reported in Phinneys' Calendar (1878), edited by Andrew Beers.
John Leonard (1939–2008) American critic, writer, and commentator
Interview with Bill Moyers http://www.pbs.org/now/transcript/transcript_leonard.html, Now, PBS (28 November 2003) <br class="br">Context: The words, the style always reflects a habit of mind. And the habit of mind comes in from a different angle. The habit of mind uses the colloquial here and uses the joke there. And then creates some discordant music and then something strange and wonderful happens.<br>And you see things differently. You see a different light is shed on it.
Henri-Frédéric Amiel (1821–1881) Swiss philosopher and poet
Journal Intime (1882), Journal entries
Context: In the conduct of life, habits count for more than maxims, because habit is a living maxim, becomes flesh and instinct. To reform one's maxims is nothing: it is but to change the title of the book. To learn new habits is everything, for it is to reach the substance of life. Life is but a tissue of habits.
Bernard Mandeville book The Fable of the Bees
"An Essay on Charity, and Charity-Schools", p. 319
The Fable of the Bees (1714)
“To want your own way is a very bad habit, for you will never get it.”
E. W. Howe (1853–1937) Novelist, magazine and newspaper editor
Country Town Sayings (1911), p32.