Background Impulsivity describes the tendency to make risky and unplanned decisions, to pick immediate reward over a bigger reward after a period or to not be able to resist the urge to do something. Empathy refers to the ability to be sensitive to and vicariously experience other people's feelings and to create working models of emotional states. Recent neuroscientific research have found that the left frontal part of the brain (left dorsal lateral frontal cortex, RDLPFC) is important in the control of impulsive behaviour and empathy. Self-report questionnaires have been proven valid measures at assessing impulsivity and empathy. Repetitive Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (rTMS) is a widely used non-invasive brain stimulation procedure; stimulation can be applied at different brain regions depending on the administration method. It temporally changes the way that this part of the brain functions, providing us a further understanding of how this part works. Recent research has found that rTMS on the LDLPFC changes performance based tasks measuring different types of impulsivity and empathy. This study aims to investigate this further to look at the LDLPFC stimulation using the newer form of high-frequency rTMS, intermittent theta burst stimulation (iTBS) and its effects on empathy and two different types of impulsivity. Of interest is also how innate impulsive personality type and empathy trait relate to performance on these tasks.