Impulsiveness In Shakespeare's Romeo And Juliet

The character that caused so much pain, grief, and death is Romeo. He was immature and reckless throughout Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet. If Romeo were to have been less impulsive, one could believe that the relationship between him, and Juliet could have been less undisturbed.
During the play, Romeo is the one who acts on his feelings of “love” in Act I, Scene 5. He knows that Juliet is a Capulet, however, he still put himself and Juliet in the pathway of bad luck. Another notable example of his impulsiveness would be when he murders Tybalt and Paris; both of whom dies