The phrase "making impulsive decisions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It typically means that someone is making decisions without much thought or consideration. Example: Mark's impulsive decisions often got him into trouble. Last week, he bought an expensive car on a whim and now he's struggling to make the payments.
The presentation, which she has done at three schools over the past six months and says she plans to take nationally, is Jones's attempt to encourage kids to learn from her own mistake of lying to federal officials and to "take a break" before making impulsive decisions — about drugs, about relationships — that could change their lives.
One concern is that hosts might discriminate against certain races or types of people while making impulsive decisions about who to let stay.
When a problem arises, the first response by a manager should be to find the problem "interesting" rather than "problematic", which helps conceptualize and address the problem with a more nuanced and dispassionate perspective that addresses root causes, rather than making impulsive decisions.
Avoid making impulsive decisions on major issues.
Some people actually seem to sincerely believe that making impulsive decisions is a leadership quality.
"The same parts of his brain which allow him to make impulsive decisions and allow him to be a great player are also the things that cause him to sometimes cross the line and do these nutty things".
She adds: "When you are angry, you can make impulsive decisions that are not good for you in the long run, like saying, 'Fine, keep the house!' Divorce is a business negotiation, and you've got to get your business head on".
Without it, you're more likely to be irritable, make impulsive decisions and get sick.
"So they make impulsive decisions to bring things along that make them feel connected to something that comforts them".
The aim of all of this is to make the consumers lose their bearings obviously make impulsive decisions.
Juveniles are especially vulnerable, says Drizin, because "they tend to make impulsive decisions that focus on short-term rewards rather than long-term consequences..
