Why First-Borns Rule the World and Later-Borns Want to Change It
Revised and Updated
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Narrated by:
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Jeremy Stanford
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By:
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Michael Grose
About this listen
There are many factors affecting a child's personality and the adult they become, but the least understood is birth order.
Why is it that children in a family can share the same gene pool, a similar socio-economic environment and experience similar parenting styles yet have fundamentally different personalities, interests and even different careers as adults? Birth order! The implications for parents, teachers and adults involved with children are many.
First published in 2003 to great acclaim, this fully revised and updated edition seeks to increase the reader's understanding of birth order theory, including the impact of a child's broader social environment and the rise of the standard two-child family, where the second-born is simultaneously the last-born. It will enable you to delve a little deeper and look for the constellation of positions within a family, giving you a clearer picture of your own quirks and ambitions, along with those of your siblings, children, partner, workmates, friends and colleagues.
Addressing multiple births, children with a disability, genetic engineering, blended families, gender balance, only children and birth-order balance in the workplace, parenting expert and father of three Michael Grose challenges parents to raise each child differently according to his or her birth order.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.
©2021 Michael Grose (P)2021 Penguin Random House AustraliaWhat listeners say about Why First-Borns Rule the World and Later-Borns Want to Change It
Average Customer RatingsReviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.
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- Kim Browne
- 07-10-2023
Interesting
Found the info interesting. Well told. Not the most gripping. But it does explain some stuff.
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- Anonymous User
- 15-07-2022
Hmmm,
Interesting concept, but this was very repetitive, it could've been much shorter and maybe have had more impact
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