Linked from

The 32 pages that link to Habit, each with the reason it gives.

• William JamesRelated: James treated habits as central to character and as practical means of shaping conduct.

• John DeweyRelated: Dewey saw habits as flexible patterns shaped by social environments and experience.

• Reward systemRelated: Repeated reward-guided actions can become habits less sensitive to current outcomes.

• VirtueRelated: Repeated practice can make virtuous actions more reliable.

• SubconsciousRelated: Habitual action can persist with little conscious deliberation.

• RepentanceRelated: Lasting repentance often requires disrupting the habits that sustain wrongdoing.

• AssociationismRelated: Associationist accounts often explain habitual behavior through learned mental connections.

• Health behaviorRelated: Automatic routines can sustain behaviors such as exercise, eating, or smoking.

• Moral motivationRelated: Repeated moral conduct can persist without fresh deliberation each time.

• Maurice Merleau-PontyRelated: Habit shows how the body acquires new ways of inhabiting its surroundings.

• ResolutionRelated: Repeated actions can carry a resolution forward after initial effort fades.

• Viktor ShklovskyRelated: Habit explains why familiar objects can become nearly invisible in ordinary experience.

• Self-help bookRelated: Habit formation is a common target and method in practical self-improvement books.

• American philosophyRelated: Peirce treated habits as the practical effects through which beliefs guide conduct.

• Functional psychologyRelated: James treated habits as efficient adaptations that reduce effort and stabilize behavior.

• Human behaviorRelated: Habits explain repeated actions that require little deliberate thought.

• Social practiceRelated: Repeated action can become habitual without being purely automatic or private.

• Psychological dependenceRelated: Repeated use can become context-triggered and persist beyond an explicit pursuit of pleasure.

• Consumer behaviourRelated: Routine purchases can bypass deliberate comparison and evaluation.

• Émile CouéRelated: Coué’s routine depended on repetition, while his broader claims included changing unwanted habits.