
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Shivaani Kohok explores why so many people feel that the order in which we are born shapes our character and destiny. Whether you’re the eldest, the youngest or a middle child can make a difference to how we see ourselves and how we relate to others, according to psychologists. And some studies suggest that there economic and educational advantages to being the first or later born child – depending where in the world you live. Herself the eldest of three, Shivaani talks with other sisters of different ages to find out why they love or hate their place in their sibling hierarchy.
(Image: Siblings of different ages, Credit: Shutterstock)
By BBC World Service4.6
182182 ratings
Shivaani Kohok explores why so many people feel that the order in which we are born shapes our character and destiny. Whether you’re the eldest, the youngest or a middle child can make a difference to how we see ourselves and how we relate to others, according to psychologists. And some studies suggest that there economic and educational advantages to being the first or later born child – depending where in the world you live. Herself the eldest of three, Shivaani talks with other sisters of different ages to find out why they love or hate their place in their sibling hierarchy.
(Image: Siblings of different ages, Credit: Shutterstock)

78,422 Listeners

11,038 Listeners

26,222 Listeners

7,583 Listeners

375 Listeners

887 Listeners

1,045 Listeners

5,463 Listeners

1,801 Listeners

1,764 Listeners

1,047 Listeners

2,089 Listeners

602 Listeners

975 Listeners

851 Listeners

4,160 Listeners

3,187 Listeners

720 Listeners

15,285 Listeners

2,311 Listeners

739 Listeners