Middle children tend to be more humble, honest, and cooperative than their siblings, research suggests. Studies in developmental psychology, including research published in Journal of Individual Psychology, suggest that middle children often develop stronger cooperation, negotiation, and social skills as a result of their position in the family. Without the pressure of being the firstborn or the attention given to the youngest, middle children are more likely to be modest, honest, and team-oriented—traits linked to their need to build alliances both inside and outside the family. While every family dynamic is unique, birth order can influence personality development in meaningful ways. Follow for more 👉 @mindset.therapy