Second-Borns More Independent that Elder Siblings
Second-borns have more pronounced traits such as independence and an inclination to adventure, while elder siblings are more conservative.

A.Z.
Second-born children have a greater possibility of becoming rebellious than their more conservative elder siblings, a new study has shown, the Telegraph reported.
Scientists have discovered that first-borns are more adaptable than their younger siblings who are more independent.
Experts claim that this is another study that confirms that the order in which children are born has great impact on the children’s personalities.
Scientists arrived at these conclusions after studying the personality profiles of 360 children. They also studied the children’s testosterone levels and asked the children to keep diaries of their activities outside of school.
Second-born children have more pronounced traits such as independence and an inclination to adventure.
Ads
WARPATH AGAINST OBESITY:Michelle spearheads push against childhood obesity
LIKELY TO ANGER RADICALS:Gay Indians get their own Valentine cards
DOOR INTO A HISTORY:Shackleton whisky recovered after 100 years in ice
ON THE FRINGE OF SOCIETY:Pakistan's eunuchs face life of prostitution
NO UNDERWEAR IN PUBLICLingerie falls foul of hardline Indian Hindus
THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT:Vietnam begins work to conserve ancient citadel
STREET FASHION DUELPHOTO:Cold can’t stop stylish girls from being fab
PARIS MEN’S AUTUMN/WINTERCroatia's Damir Doma, new star of the catwalks?
CREATIVE TEAM:Diesel names new artistic director

































































