Three personality dimensions often associated with chronic, negative-consequence behaviors include sensation seeking, disinhibition, and antagonism/callousness.

“And I think what you see is that the the combination of factors that goes into any one person's behavior can really vary. So for some people it's like this feels great, this feels good. I want the high. I want it to be intense. I'm not disinhibited. I'm deliberately seeking out this behavior. You know, I plan the drugs that I'm going to use for the club the whole week and I plan my week afterwards. It's not it's not disinhibited at all. It's very purposeful. And then there are people that are like, I wasn't planning, but now I'm at the club and someone offered this to me and I can't stop myself. And then other people are like, I'm not I like it. Okay. and I could stop myself, but these negative con consequences that people keep harping on, you know, the fact that my partner doesn't like this or the police don't like this, like, oh, you know, I'm indifferent, right?”