excessively

A research paper published in July 2025 by the British Psychological Society found that aiming for excessively high goals often leads to long working hours, with only marginal gains in performance.

He sees speculation as being rife in the artificial-intelligence theme, noting that markets tend to price in big transformations “quickly and excessively,” as it did with the internet in the early 1990s.

The second was that he was excessively alert to the self-interest and self-promotion of others.

Strategists Dominic Wilson and Vickie Chang recommend investors not leave portfolios “excessively vulnerable” to risks of a crash.

The program made the point about the racist subject without being excessively didactic; the one projection was a period drawing of a costumed lady in blackface.