A Quote by Jack Osbourne

Kelly has a rather bad habit of interrupting. — © Jack Osbourne
Kelly has a rather bad habit of interrupting.
Effective listening is more than simply avoiding the bad habit of interrupting others while they are speaking or finishing their sentences. It's being content to listen to the entire thought of someone rather than waiting impatiently for your chance to respond.
Without being disrespectful to Jimmy Kelly, I'd rather fight Shane Mosley than Jimmy Kelly.
While interrupting is not always wrong, it should never become a habit.
Kelly, Kelly, Kelly. I love your voice man, you give me chills... Brilliant.
Habits are funny things. What's funny, or rather tragic, is that bad habits are so predictable and avoidable. Despite this, there are people by the millions who insist on acquiring habits that are bad, expensive, and create problems. The habit they weren't going to get, got them!
Habit 1: Be Proactive Habit 2: Begin with the End in Mind Habit 3: Put First Things First Habit 4: Think Win/Win Habit 5: Seek First to Understand, Then to Be Understood Habit 6: Synergize Habit 7: Sharpen the Saw
I have this habit of asking 'why do you want to do it?' and then interrupting them to say, 'here's why you want to do it.' Because it's in the 'yes...and' spirit [rule of improvisation].
A bad habit is only a habit until you can observe it, then it's a choice you make
The only way to break a bad habit was to replace it with a better habit.
Exchange the bad habit of worrying with the excellent habit of trusting God.
I have a bad habit of picking up books about drugs, but that's better than having a drug habit, I think.
It takes a good habit to replace a bad habit.
The solution is to ignore the bad habit and put your energy toward building a new habit that will override the old one.
A novel with a bad middle is a bad book. A bad ending is something I've just gotten in the habit of forgiving.
A fixed habit is supported by old, well-worn pathways in the brain. When you make conscious choices to change a habit, you create new pathways. At the same time, you strengthen the decision-making function of the cerebral cortex while diminishing the grip of the lower, instinctual brain. So without judging your habit, whether it feels like a good one or a bad one, take time to break the routine, automatic response that habit imposes.
Architecture, like dress, is an exercise in good manners, and good manners involve the habit of skillful insincerity - the habit of saying "good morning" to those whose mornings you would rather blight, and of passing the butter to those you would rather starve.
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