Not really because the character's flaw is impulsivness!
Hamartia is the Aristotelian term for a literary character's "fatal flaw" which is really more of a mistake than a personal flaw. For example, in the play Oedipus the King, Oedipus' flaw is a lack of knowledge about his true identity, which in the end leads him to murder his father and marry his mother.
Narcissism; self love, blind to the love of others, arrogance.
Foil
A hero who suffers a tragic fall of some kind
minor weakness of character
Hamartia, or tragic flaw.
minor weakness of character
A tragic flaw is a character trait in a protagonist that leads to their downfall. It is a literary device often used in tragedies to highlight the character's inherent weakness or error in judgment.
main = primary or most obvious flaw = a weakness He was a satisfactory leader, but his main flaw was a weakness for women.
His weakness to Kryptonite .
of Flaw
Flaw is a"defect" or something about you that you do not like such as a mole on your face, or the fact that you can't run without almost passing out. That's a flaw.
A tragic flaw is a character trait or attribute that eventually leads to the downfall of a protagonist in a story. This flaw is often hubris, excessive pride, or a character weakness that is exploited by external forces, ultimately leading to their demise.
Arrogance would certainly be a character flaw in Julius Caesar.
A character's hamartia is a tragic flaw or error in judgment that leads to their downfall or a catastrophic event in a story. It is a key element in Greek tragedy and often results from pride, hubris, or a character's weakness. It helps drive the plot forward and adds complexity to the character's development.
personality flaw; behavior flaw.