@Shaista-Begum Impulsive actions can lead to procrastination, where students delay or avoid tasks they intend to complete, ultimately resulting in stress, guilt, and lower-quality work.
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"Why Did I Do That? Exploring Impulsive Actions in School Settings"
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@Quratulain Impulsive actions, like aggression or interrupting others, can lead to conflicts with peers and teachers, damaging social relationships and potentially leading to isolation.
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@Quratulain Frequent impulsive behaviors can lead to a negative social perception, making it harder for individuals to form positive connections with others.
Difficulty Following Rules: -
@Quratulain Impulsive behaviors can contribute to increased stress and anxiety, both in the short-term (e.g., due to consequences of actions) and long-term (e.g., due to academic struggles and social difficulties).
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@Quratulain Impulsive behaviors can contribute to increased stress and anxiety, both in the short-term (e.g., due to consequences of actions) and long-term (e.g., due to academic struggles and social difficulties).
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@Quratulain Negative consequences from impulsive actions can lead to lower self-esteem and feelings of shame or guilt.
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@Quratulain some cases, impulsivity can be a symptom of underlying mental health conditions, which may require professional intervention.
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@Quratulain Impulsivity is often linked to a lack of impulse control, which is a crucial skill for navigating various situations in life, including school, work, and personal relationships.
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@Quratulain Impulsive actions are often driven by the desire for immediate gratification, without considering the potential long-term consequences.
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@Yousuf-Memon Addressing impulsive behaviors through interventions like mindfulness, impulse control training, and seeking professional help can mitigate these disadvantages and help students develop more positive and adaptive behaviors,