Exaggerating your stories at parties. If you exaggerate, you indicate that something is, for example, worse or more important than it really is.
Calling your partner by a baby name in public.
Laughing at your own jokes that others don't see as funny.
Putting your feet on the furniture.
Being drunk.
Laughing shrilly.
Taking forever to get to the point in a conversation.
Making embarassing, humiliating, or degrading remarks about your spouse in public.
Responding in baby talk.
Criticising your spouse in public.
Borrowing in excess.
Engaging in childish bickering in public.
Flirting with other people of the opposite sex.
Asking your spouse to tell you how you look.
Making negative comments about what your spouse is wearing.
Messing up the car radio stations, or the settings on your home theater set up.
Packing too many items on a trip.
Taking too long to get ready to leave the house.
Boring your spouse by spending too much time shopping.
Nagging.
Reading emails while talking to your spouse.
Being possessive.
Spending too much time on the computer.
Being bossy.
Spending too much money.
Using sex as a tool of manipulation.
Showing fear when watching a horror film, especially by the guy in the relationship.
Having an inability to read a map correctly.
--Tips for Changing Your Own Bad Habits--
Don't believe the old saying, "You can't teach an old dog new tricks." You can break a bad habit if you really want to.
Be honest with yourself. Do you have some annoying, nasty habits that are hurting your marriage?
Share your feelings about the annoying behaviors with your spouse. Stick to "I feel..." statements.
Include your spouse as you brainstorm solutions to your bad habits.
Many people find that replacing a bad habit with a positive behavior is easier than just stopping the bad habit.
Don't try to change more than one irritating habit at a time.
Share your personal goals and expectations with your mate.
Share with your mate that you need support and affirmation, not criticism or nagging.
Don't be too hard on yourself if you slip up now and then. But don't give up either or coninually make excuses for not achieving your goal.
Talk with your spouse about how to reward yourself for quitting a nasty habit. Keep the reward reasonable and achievable both from a monetary and a time perspective. (c) источник