Having a sibling makes children more active in noticing other people. Interacting with another person of an equal age, in simple terms, helps your child develop communication skills and helps him or her to have a developed capacity both in terms of social relations and understanding other people’s different perspectives in the future. Some children are tolerant when it comes to their siblings, while others may have more conflicting feelings. Worst of all, they become hostile to their newly arrived siblings. These reactions can happen this way anytime, anywhere in the world.
Babies with older brothers and sisters who see themselves as their enemies are much more likely to feel anxious and may display more aggressive and unhappy attitudes when they reach puberty. Apart from this, siblings who realize that more attention is paid to the other sibling in their family continue to be a difficult child for their parents. That’s why it’s really important to get siblings off to a good start when introducing each other. As long as you manage to consciously pay attention to them individually, it will be very easy to minimize the negative effects that may occur.
Children with large families often make friends more easily and are more sensitive to tolerating other people. Single children tend to be successful and have a wider imagination, but because they are constantly interacting with adults, they seem mature for their peers and may want to spend time with their imaginary friends rather than chatting with their peers. An only child, two or more siblings may have many advantages and disadvantages, but healthy, consistent and fair attitudes of parents are very important here
