When Tybalt killed Mercutio, Romeo challenges Tybalt for another fight by saying, “Staying for thine to keep [Mercutio’s soul] company. / Either thou or I, or both, must go with him” (3.3.133-134). Romeo’s decision to fight with Tybalt clearly shows his impulsive, impatient characteristic, since he can find other solutions, such as informing the Prince about the event, than killing Tybalt by himself. Romeo’s impatience is the key to the tragedy at the end of the story, because if Romeo had waited or talked with Friar Laurence, he would not commit suicide in front of Juliet, and Juliet would not consequently kill herself. However, Romeo immediately decided that he “... will lie with [Juliet] tonight” (5.1.37).
The deaths of Romeo and Juliet suggest the consequences of being overly obsessive and impulsive. His personalities is to blame for the tragedy at the end of the story. It is totally fine to fall in love with someone. However, it is also critical to have a calm, patient mind about it, so when we encounter similar problems in life, we can try to avoid the situation. The deaths of Romeo and Juliet is certainly a tragedy, and by learning from the story, it is clear that having a calm, non-emotional, and realistic mind is essential to prevent mistakes in