impulsiivisemmat

Impulsiivisemmat is a Finnish word that translates to "more impulsive" in English. It describes a comparative state of behaving with a tendency to act on sudden urges or desires without much forethought or consideration of consequences. This adjective is used when comparing two or more individuals, or when observing a change in behavior over time, where one person or instance exhibits a greater degree of impulsivity than another or a previous state.

The concept of impulsivity itself is multifaceted and can manifest in various ways, such as making hasty decisions, engaging in risky behaviors, or having difficulty delaying gratification. When someone is described as "impulsiivisemmat," it indicates that their actions are more characterized by these traits than a reference point. For example, a child might be considered more impulsive than their sibling, or a person might become more impulsive after a significant life event. Understanding this comparative aspect is key to interpreting the word accurately in its context. It is not a clinical diagnosis but rather a descriptive term used in everyday language to highlight a relative increase in spontaneous and unplanned actions.