"Practice what you preach" is an idiom which means to act in accordance with the advice or principles you give to others. It emphasizes the importance of consistency between one's words and actions, encouraging people to live by the standards they promote to avoid being a hypocrite.
- by Bernard F. Asuncion
P-ractice what you preach,
R-ight then and there;
E-xecute what you say,
C-reating a deed for the better.
I-t's nice to do what you tell,
O-nce and for all;
U-nless you walk the talk,
S-entence to deaf ears shall fall.
M-ay thirtieth early morn
H-ears all the words of wisdom;
A-pply them in your life,
E-very detail you obey what may come.
A-ll the things that you say
S-tipulate for an action;
U-se every opportunity,
N-ot ignoring other's expectation.
C-ontract to lead what you orally read
I-s against break or breach;
O-verwhelming prize you get,
N-ow that you practice what you preach.