Parents really do have a favorite child — here’s who it’s more likely to be, says science
The American Psychological Association found that parents do indeed have a favorite child: “I hear all the time, ‘He’s your favorite. He’s your favorite,’” Samah Furrha, a mom of eight, told The
BYU: Do parents really have a favorite child? Here’s what new research says
Siblings share a unique bond built from shared memories, family rituals and the occasional argument. But ask almost anyone with a brother or sister and you’ll likely find a longstanding debate: Who’s the favorite?
Are You the Favorite Child? Science Uncovers the Key Traits Parents Value
A new study found the characteristics that make a child more likely to be their parents' favorite. Experts revealed the lasting impacts of parental favoritism and shared tips to avoid playing favorites.
A New Study Has Revealed That Parents Do Have A Favorite Child. Here's Who It Is.
While the dynamics of every family are different, there seems to be a pattern when it comes to favoritism. View Entire Post ›
Do you have a favorite child? A new study may answer why
The refrain of parents is “I love all my children equally.” But not all kids get treated equally. Experts explain the impact of preferential treatment in a family.
Study Proves Parents Do In Fact Have A Favorite Child
In news that likely isn't all that surprising to anyone with siblings, new research confirmed that parents with multiple children do, in fact, have a favorite child. While most parents would refute it, their bias is based on several factors, including gender and birth order.
Parents Really Do Have Favorite Children, Study Finds
An analysis of studies on parental favoritism has found that parents tend to favor children with certain personality traits.
Do all parents really have a favorite child?
All parents have a favorite child, right? Deena says she’s an only child so that made her an automatic favorite. But what about Nicea and
Parents treat their children differently - but do they have a favorite?
Favoritism can impact mental health and family relationships, often influencing which child is seen as the favorite child.
Younger children are the favorites; parents unaware of treatment, BYU study finds
Dr. Alex Jensen at BYU conducted a study answering the question siblings have had for a long time: Do parents actually have a favorite child?
The risk of having a favorite kid — and who’s it apt to be?
Research involving more than 19,000 people shows favoritism can damage relationships for both the favored and unfavored.
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Do parents really have a favorite child? Here’s what new research from BYU says
The study by BYU School of Family Life professor Alex Jensen found that younger siblings generally receive more favorable ...