Data shows that only children as well as the eldest siblings were most likely to say their position in their family had shaped their personality a great deal. This was followed by the youngest child and then the middle child.
The survey found several other trends among the surveyed population. For example, middle children were least likely to say they “loved” or “liked” their place in the family order (with 30 percent picking the two options), while the youngest and the oldest were almost tied, at 44 percent and 43 percent, respectively, picking one of the two options.
This article originally appeared on Statista and was syndicated by MediaFeed.