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#birthorder — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #birthorder, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Culture, gender and birth order meant I would always be in the ‘sandwich generation’

    Cindy Mai has always known she would be the one to care for her aging parents. As the…
    #NewsBeep #News #Entertainment #Agedcare #agingparents #AU #Australia #birthorder #carer #caring #Gender #sandwichgeneration
    newsbeep.com/au/671764/

  2. Culture, gender and birth order meant I would always be in the ‘sandwich generation’

    Cindy Mai has always known she would be the one to care for her aging parents. As the…
    #NewsBeep #News #Entertainment #Agedcare #agingparents #AU #Australia #birthorder #carer #caring #Gender #sandwichgeneration
    newsbeep.com/au/671764/

  3. There Might Actually Be Some Science Behind Eldest Daughter Syndrome

    Growing up as the oldest sibling, author Y.L. Wolfe often felt the lines between her role and her…
    #UnitedStates #US #USA #america #birthorder #eldestchild #psychology #science #siblings #technology #unitedstatesofamerica
    europesays.com/2427083/

  4. 🔖 NEW findings from the ESRC-funded FertilityTrends project

    The first study to examine how having children in Britain has changed over 3 decades, by child order (1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc.), and to compare these changes between England & Wales and Scotland

    ➡️Article: doi.org/10.1080/00324728.2025.

    #fertility #birthorder #demography #population #populationstudies #socialscience #family #havingchildren #birthrates

  5. 🔖 NEW findings from the ESRC-funded FertilityTrends project

    The first study to examine how having children in Britain has changed over 3 decades, by child order (1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc.), and to compare these changes between England & Wales and Scotland

    ➡️Article: doi.org/10.1080/00324728.2025.

    #fertility #birthorder #demography #population #populationstudies #socialscience #family #havingchildren #birthrates

  6. 🔖 NEW findings from the ESRC-funded FertilityTrends project

    The first study to examine how having children in Britain has changed over 3 decades, by child order (1st, 2nd, 3rd, etc.), and to compare these changes between England & Wales and Scotland

    ➡️Article: doi.org/10.1080/00324728.2025.

    #fertility #birthorder #demography #population #populationstudies #socialscience #family #havingchildren #birthrates

  7. Why Your Big #Sister Resents You
    #EldestDaughterSyndrome” assumes that #birthorder shapes who we are and how we interact. Does it?
    The stereotypes are familiar to many of us: #Firstborn #children are reliable and high-achieving; middle children are sociable and rebellious (and overlooked); and youngest children are charming and manipulative.
    nytimes.com/2024/04/15/well/fa
    archive.ph/S2Ynx

  8. Why Your Big #Sister Resents You
    #EldestDaughterSyndrome” assumes that #birthorder shapes who we are and how we interact. Does it?
    The stereotypes are familiar to many of us: #Firstborn #children are reliable and high-achieving; middle children are sociable and rebellious (and overlooked); and youngest children are charming and manipulative.
    nytimes.com/2024/04/15/well/fa
    archive.ph/S2Ynx

  9. Why Your Big Resents You
    “#EldestDaughterSyndrome” assumes that shapes who we are and how we interact. Does it?
    The stereotypes are familiar to many of us: are reliable and high-achieving; middle children are sociable and rebellious (and overlooked); and youngest children are charming and manipulative.
    nytimes.com/2024/04/15/well/fa
    archive.ph/S2Ynx

  10. Why Your Big #Sister Resents You
    #EldestDaughterSyndrome” assumes that #birthorder shapes who we are and how we interact. Does it?
    The stereotypes are familiar to many of us: #Firstborn #children are reliable and high-achieving; middle children are sociable and rebellious (and overlooked); and youngest children are charming and manipulative.
    nytimes.com/2024/04/15/well/fa
    archive.ph/S2Ynx

  11. Why Your Big #Sister Resents You
    #EldestDaughterSyndrome” assumes that #birthorder shapes who we are and how we interact. Does it?
    The stereotypes are familiar to many of us: #Firstborn #children are reliable and high-achieving; middle children are sociable and rebellious (and overlooked); and youngest children are charming and manipulative.
    nytimes.com/2024/04/15/well/fa
    archive.ph/S2Ynx