The Weirdest Habits Of Successful People

Embrace your weird

Throughout history, these exceptional individuals were known for their eccentric habits that they believed contributed to their success. From unconventional routines to odd quirks, these famous figures prove that sometimes embracing your weird is the key to success. 

Agatha Christie

Agatha Christie is famous for her intricate mystery stories. She often ate apples in the bathtub to enhance her creativity. This unique habit helped her develop complex plots and characters that have captivated readers.

Agatha Christie portrait

Bradford Timeline, Flickr

Alexander Graham Bell

Alexander Graham Bell may have invented the telephone, but he avoided having one in his study to maintain focus and productivity. He believed constant interruptions would hinder his work and experiments.

Alexander Graham Bell

Bradford Timeline, Flickr

Albert Einstein

Albert Einstein is known for his physics breakthroughs—and his many quirky habits. He picked up used cigarette butts to smoke later and also hated wearing socks, deeming them bothersome.

Albert Einstein looking at side.

janeb13, Pixabay

Andy Warhol

Andy Warhol, a renowned pop artist, stored various items in boxes known as "time capsules." He would gather everyday objects and personal belongings from his day-to-day life to preserve different stages of his growth.

Andy Warhol 1975 - Public domain portrait

Wikimedia Commons, Picryl