Impulsive destructive behavior is predominantly seen in children with conduct disorder and adults with emotional instability. Childhood conduct disorders primarily include aggressive and rebellious behaviors. Children with conduct disorders are often unable to form normal relationships with others, have superficial partnerships, are highly self-centered and egoistic, and lack guilt, shame, empathy, and responsibility. So what is the differential diagnosis of impulse destruction? Here’s what you need to know. Impulsive destructive behavior is divided into socialized and under-socialized according to how well they handle interpersonal relationships, i.e., whether they can establish intimate relationships with others, and each type is divided into aggressive and non-aggressive according to whether they are aggressive. 1.Unsocialized aggressive type: withdrawn, cold, selfish, aggressive, rude, illegal, disobedient, and may develop into anti-social personality in the future. 2.Insufficient socialization non-aggressive type: lonely and introverted, shy, timid; although lying, but in order to protect themselves; truant, but do not cause trouble; theft is mostly at home petty theft. After psychotherapy and patient education can change their bad behavior. 3.Socialized aggressive type: gangster, buddy, but to outsiders is cold and ruthless; alcohol, gambling, fighting, stealing, robbery, rape, murder, etc.; often fall into hooligan gangs, fall into the net of justice. 4. Socialized non-aggressive type: can establish close relationships with people, but do not gang up on them, but act on their own; defy authority and discipline, lie, truant, run away from home, drink, etc. After patient education, many of them are able to change their ways.