Musician Paul Mccartney recently revealed that he quit marijuana as he did not want his kids or grandkids to follow that.
He told a UK website, "It is a parent thing. I don't want to set a bad example. Instead of smoking a spliff, I will now have a glass of red wine or margarita." We asked our celebrities to share with us one habit that they've given up on so that their children will grow up to be fair, non-judgemental and responsible citizens.

Sonu Nigam: I never get angry or shout now 
I am intrinsically an emotional person and being emotional makes you sensitive and eventually, volatile sometimes. It's not good for kids to see an angry father. So, I felt I should lead a balanced life and have toned down my anger. 

Ronit Roy: I don't smoke in front of my kids 
I don't have any bad habits. I have led the children through example. My only vice is smoking. I don't smoke in front of them and they are aware I am trying to quit.

Arshad Warsi: I have resolved to quit smoking 
I have given up on smoking in my house. I hope to quit smoking completely soon. Ever since I have shifted to my new house, I have made it a rule for myself to step outside my house if I want to smoke. Initially, I was on the 10th floor and getting down the building was tedious, but at our new place, Maria and I decided that the kids shouldn't see me smoking. I have reduced my number of cigarettes and hopefully, will quit smoking.  

 Isha Koppikar: No tech time or phone calls between 7pm and 9pm, and family eating together for dinner 
Both my husband and I don't have a fixed time to return home from work. So, it means either he is eating alone or I would be eating alone. I make sure that at least my daughter Rianna does not eat alone. Even if we have had our food, someone will sit with her during meal time. We want her to know the importance of eating together as a family. Also, we don't chat over phone or check messages online between 7pm and 9pm till our daughter sleeps. She should also understand the importance of family time and respect the fact that when we chat, the other can't be looking at phone or checking social media messages.