Many people know nothing about the mutual fund manager whose investment decisions impact the performance of their IRA and 401 ...

To help combat the chances of someone, such as your child, developing narcissistic personality disorder, Reiser said it’s a good idea to cultivate empathy starting at a young age, whether that’s by ...

Ever looked at your kids and thought, “How did they all come from the same womb?” Turns out, birth order might have something ...

Relatedly, birth order position also appears to influence our competitiveness. Researchers have found that firstborns pursue “mastery goals,” where competence is determined by others.

One of the birth order stereotypes that did hold up: The oldest siblings tended to score highest on the IQ test, with IQ scores declining slightly with every subsequent sibling. (This could be ...

When it comes to birth order, it seems that everyone has something to say. While many middle children say, “I feel invisible!” firstborns may complain about extra responsibilities.

According to the Huffington Post, “since the 1970s, thousands of scientific studies on birth order have been conducted, but psychologists often disagree about how much of a role birth order ...

It’s an idea perhaps as old as families: Your birth order helps shape who you are. Whether you’re the driven, responsible older kid; the wisecracking, attention-seeking middle child; or the ...

Other factors that throw off birth order influence include temperament, gender, physicality, age spacing and something called "specialness," according to Real Simple.

Birth order can help determine compatibility, according to a new book. Feb. 11, 2011— -- "Fun-loving, raven-haired beauty who loves good food and good wine looking for a guy with a great ...

Science Birth order doesn’t affect your personality—just your intelligence Extraversion and other personality traits can't be attributed to your status as middle child.