The order of birth in the family affects the personality of a person: Survey | Rajkot News – Times of India

Rajkot: Does it matter whether you are the first child of your parents or the second child? A survey conducted by Rajkot-based Saurashtra University (SU) found that a person’s birth order makes a difference to a person’s personality. The Department of Psychology has conducted a survey on 540 people to understand the impact of personality on an individual based on the birth order of the individual in the family.
SU. head of the psychology department of Yogesh Jogsan, assistant professor Dhara Doshi and a student ami purohit did this survey. According to him, when a couple’s first child is born, their happiness is on a different level, but the same thing is not repeated when a second child comes into the family. The same applies to his upbringing and when he becomes an adult it has an effect on personality. jogsan He said, “It is not true that a person’s personality is determined by his birth. The social and cultural environment around the child plays an important role in the personality development of the child. We have surveyed around 540 people and found that The birth order of a person in the family also affects his personality when he becomes an adult.
According to this survey, when a couple’s first child becomes an adult, they automatically develop a sense of responsibility, responsible behaviour, fulfillment, leadership skills etc. These personality traits were found in 63 percent of the survey participants who were the first children of their parents. .
In the survey, 54 percent of the participants were found to be the second child of their parents, whose personality was calm, outspoken, rebellious, independent, etc. 72 percent were the third and last child of their parents. Personality and easily matches with everyone.
The survey found 60 percent of people who were the only child of their parents with personality like emotional, impulsive, confident and more mature than their physical age. 60 percent of those surveyed admitted that they found discrimination in parenting based on birth order.

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