In fact, due to the overwhelming attention they receive at home, some single-children might even
appear to be more emotionally secure and confident.
Chen, Rubin, and Li also argue that, contrary to conventional beliefs, single children have not
been spoiled by their parents (hence generating the nickname “little emperor” and “little empresses”), and they themselves are not a selfish group.
According to Chen et al., single-children are actually very well adjusted amongst members of their peers, and have very apt social skills – so much so that they even exhibit elements of superiority (i.e. better leadership skills) in certain areas. Thereby, single-children behave better in school, and demonstrate a higher level of academic excellence
Other researchers have shown that, despite there being some positive influences in having siblings, such influences are not the decisive factors in child-development.
The sheer existence or absence of a sibling does not determine the outcome of a child’s social growth.
In fact, due to the overwhelming attention they receive at home, some single-children might evenappear to be more emotionally secure and confident.Chen, Rubin, and Li also argue that, contrary to conventional beliefs, single children have notbeen spoiled by their parents (hence generating the nickname “little emperor” and “little empresses”), and they themselves are not a selfish group.According to Chen et al., single-children are actually very well adjusted amongst members of their peers, and have very apt social skills – so much so that they even exhibit elements of superiority (i.e. better leadership skills) in certain areas. Thereby, single-children behave better in school, and demonstrate a higher level of academic excellenceOther researchers have shown that, despite there being some positive influences in having siblings, such influences are not the decisive factors in child-development.The sheer existence or absence of a sibling does not determine the outcome of a child’s social growth.
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