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I’ve shared a number of resources over the years on how to create new habits and stop bad ones – and how to support others do the same.
I thought I’d pull them all together in one post.
You might also be interested in THE BEST RESOURCES FOR LEARNING ABOUT “NUDGES” IN SCHOOLS and Best Posts About Helping Students Develop Their Capacity For Self-Control.
Here’s what I have so far:
This is a good video synopsis of the book, The Power of Habit, by Charles Duhigg. It has lots of relevance for teachers. In fact, it has so much relevance that Mr. Duhigg wrote a guest post at my Education Week Teacher blog titled Several Ways We Can Help Students Develop Good Habits.
Part Two Of Several Ways We Can Help Students Develop Good Habits appeared over at my Education Week Teacher blog.
How to Build Healthy Habits is from The NY Times.
How to Break Up with Your Bad Habits is from The Harvard Business Review.
Good Habits, Bad Habits: A Conversation with Wendy Wood is from Behavioral Scientist.
Why are new habits so hard to make or break? @DrRadhaModgil shares 5 steps to success… https://t.co/GrZy6z7mQv pic.twitter.com/3VUMB7IJLT
— BBC Ideas💡 (@bbcideas) January 4, 2021
Trying to get students into good habits…? Here’s the evidence on how long it takes, and what helps: https://t.co/OGnjaUhuYU
— Harry Fletcher-Wood (@HFletcherWood) September 16, 2019
How to build a habit in 5 steps, according to science is from CNN.
Better teacher habits for better student learning is by Harry Fletcher-Wood.
To Build New Habits, Get Comfortable Failing is from The Harvard Business Review.
Questions? Ask the brilliant @CFCamerer who was the senior author on this paper or Hung Ho or @BuyalskayaSan who led the project.
Thanks to @BehaviorChange @24hourfitness for making this possible! CC: @angeladuckw
Here’s a press release about the paper: https://t.co/kJOJeYvIui— Katy Milkman (@katy_milkman) April 18, 2023
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