“…The SS construct has been related to various psychological traits such as impulsivity, dominance, surgency, autonomy, extraversion (as defined by Eysenck, 1967 ), psychoticism (as re-defined by the same author in his last formulation; Eysenck & Eysenck, 1994 ), disinhibition ( Pelechano-Barberá, 2000 ; Zuckerman, 1994 ; Zuckerman, Eysenck, & Eysenck, 1978 ), and it is negatively related to conscientiousness ( Costa & McCrae, 1992 ) showing in sensation seekers a tendency towards impulsivity and nonconformity ( Zuckerman, 2007b ). It has been related as well to cognitive and perceptual styles ( Glicksohn, Naftuliev, & Golan-Smooha, 2007 ), attention tasks ( Brocke, Beauducel, & Tasche, 1999 ; Zuckerman, 1990 ), and different types of experiences with sex ( Donohew et al, 2000 ; McCoul & Haslam, 2001 ), risk sexual behaviour ( Newcomb, Clerkin, & Mustanski, 2011 ) extreme sports ( Michel et al, 1999 ; Zuckerman, 1984 ), gambling ( McDaniel & Zuckerman, 2003 ; Morris & Griffiths, 2013 ; Powell, Hardoon, Derevensky, & Gupta, 1999 ), driving (e.g. Peer & Rosenbloom, 2013 ; Smorti, 2014 ), risk perception ( Hampson, Severson, Burns, Slovic, & Fisher, 2001 ; Horvath & Zuckerman, 1993 ), risk behaviour ( Hansen & Breivik, 2001 ), and to high risk professions like firemen, police and lifeguards ( Wismeijer & Gomà-i-Freixanet, 2012 ; Zuckerman, 1994 ).…”