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      • According to Adler, firstborns are "dethroned" when a second child comes along, and this loss of perceived privilege and primacy may have a lasting influence on them. Middle children may feel ignored or overlooked, causing them to develop the so-called middle child syndrome.
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  1. May 24, 2023 · The middle child syndrome originally came from the physician and psychotherapist, Alfred Adler—who developed the birth order theory. The Birth Order Theory suggests that the position in which a child is born can affect their personality and life outcomes.

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  3. In 1964, Alfred Adler developed a theory on the importance of birth order on personality development. In his theory, he claims that although children may be born into the same...

    • Carly Werner
  4. Apr 21, 2021 · Back in the 1960s, a psychotherapist named Alfred Adler, M.D., came up with something called the Adlerian Overview of Birth Order Characteristics, which covered the characteristics of different family structures including twins, only children, and of course, the oldest, middle, and youngest children.

  5. Middle child syndrome is the idea that the middle children of a family, those born in between siblings, are treated or seen differently by their parents from the rest of their siblings. The theory believes that the particular birth order of siblings affects children's character and development process because parents focus more on the first and ...

  6. May 14, 2024 · Austrian psychotherapist Alfred Adler introduced the birth order theory. It suggests that the order in which children are born affects their personalities. Learn more here.

    • Beth Sissons
  7. Jan 22, 2024 · Key points of Adler's birth order theory were that firstborns were more likely to develop a strong sense of responsibility, middleborns a desire for attention, and lastborns a sense of adventure and rebellion.

  8. Oct 11, 2022 · Alfred Adler’s birth order theory suggests that your personality is affected by the order in which you were born in your family. We’ve all heard the clichés. You might tell someone...

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