If you should wish to reform certain habits that do not please you, and to replace them with better ones, you must first understand how you form them, so as to take hold of the rope at its beginning.
There is no field in psychology that has absorbed the effort that has been spent on the adaptation of habits. In brief, the formation of a habit is a stage of discovery: we adapt some habit that solves a problem, or we are simply content with the result. For example, we grow used to wearing a certain kind of clothes because it gives us a psychological satisfaction that extends to the surroundings about us.
Each of us has an accent in speech;