Impulsive decisions

Decision fatigue is defined as "mental exhaustion resulting from the large number of decisions we make daily, leading to difficulty making decisions, or at least making good decisions." Sound familiar? Why do we, as dietitians, care about decision fatigue? Because whether you are deciding what to make for dinner, which to camp to send your kids to, or when you are actually going to have time to move your body, all decisions add up in the same way to your brain. Add to that questions like…

Sometimes we rush into things or make impulsive decisions because we’re afraid of missing- A Quote by Neo More

The ADHD impulsive breakup cycle explained: When triggers like conflict or criticism arise, emotions intensify rapidly, overwhelming executive function. This leads to impulsive relationship-ending decisions without considering long-term consequences, often followed by regret and relationship instability. Understanding this cycle is crucial for those with ADHD and their partners. Have you experienced this pattern in relationships? #SimplyPsychology #ADHD #ADHDRelationships…

And Cady is my own bad decision making. @nottoopretty

Due to the way the ADHD brain is functioning, resisting such impulses can be extremely difficult, with many not fully realizing and recognizing the consequences of what they have done or said until the act is well on its way or already finished (Winstanley, Eagle & Robbins, 2006).

"20 People Being a Little Too Honest". SMH-LOL, Idiots!😃

Never make permanent decisions on temporary feelings. Don’t let emotions make your choices! We’ve all been there—making impulsive decisions when we’re angry, sad, or overly excited. But emotions are temporary, while decisions can be permanent. Before making a big decision, take a step back, breathe, and reflect. Clarity comes with time, not impulse. Save this as a reminder and tag someone who needs to hear this today! ⏳✨ #thespiritualsoldier #MindsetMatters #EmotionalIntelligence…

The price of inaction is far greater than the cost of making a mistake. - Eckhart Tolle

I am sitting on the floor of my bedroom cursing out loud, stating to myself that this journey can’t be this hard. Am I making it harder than it needs to be? Am I resistant to all the changes…

Christian Leadership Alliance » Outcomes vs. Process: Which Matters Most to God? As we look throughout scripture we can see planning and results. We can see God looking back at his creation and evaluating it saying, it is good! We also see Paul growing the church in numbers and cities. We also see Paul discussing how people should be giving in order to bring results in 2nd Corinthians, Chapters 8 and 9. - Dr. John R. Frank

If you’ve found yourself procrastinating lots or being impulsive with your spending, read this.

Often, we do not think of impulsivity as a symptom of ADHD. We tend to think that what we are doing is completely normal, even if sometimes, complications in the different aspects of our lives arise and cause problems. This may also result in conflicts in relationships or even career paths.

The phrase "Pain of discipline or pain of regret" is a powerful reminder of the choices faced by traders. Discipline in trading involves adhering to a well-defined strategy, managing risk effectively, and avoiding impulsive decisions. While this discipline can be challenging, it often leads to long-term success. On the other hand, regret arises from impulsive decisions, emotional trading, or a failure to follow a disciplined approach. These actions can result in significant losses and a…

Decision fatigue is defined as "mental exhaustion resulting from the large number of decisions we make daily, leading to difficulty making decisions, or at least making good decisions." Sound familiar? Why do we, as dietitians, care about decision fatigue? Because whether you are deciding what to make for dinner, which to camp to send your kids to, or when you are actually going to have time to move your body, all decisions add up in the same way to your brain. Add to that questions like…

In a world that constantly demands our attention and reaction, it's easy to get caught up in the whirlwind of emotions and impulses. However, taking a step back and reacting less often can lead to greater clarity and more effective problem-solving. When we pause and give ourselves the space to think, we allow our minds to process situations more thoroughly and make better decisions. Reacting impulsively can often lead to misunderstandings, conflicts, and mistakes. On the other hand, a…

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How many of these ADHD moments of impulsivity have you experienced? 🔥Focus your intentions and make decisions with confidence & ease at our FREE "How to Make Decisions with ADHD" Webinar on Wednesday, June 12 @ 10am EST https://bit.ly/ADHDDecisions #adhd #adhdawareness #adhdproblems #neurospicy #adhdmemes #adhdcoach