If you fall in the order of birth of a sibling, or if we call it that, then peck at the order of birth of a sibling, or order – it has been found to affect all kinds of personality traits and family dynamics. And, after all, it affects how you behave in other parts of life, such as how you interact with your therapist.
According to therapists, your birth order affects how you behave in treatment.
Thai Chatur He describes himself as “therapist and brother,” and he is an actor and comedian. On his Tiktok channel, he brings all this together to create bright, often hilarious videos about his life as a therapist and a client he meets.
According to his video commenter, I am in a unique position of being all four siblings anyway, and feel the spotting in a way that makes them feel like a direct attack. It’s complicated so stay here.
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I’m much older than me, and I have an older brother who left home before I was in kindergarten. Our parents split up when I was a newborn, my father got my siblings and my mother got me. My father then remarried and my two younger brothers were with my stepmother.
So! To my mom I’m a baby, to my dad I’m one of two middle-aged people, and the youngest people are very old, so the youngest people barely know him, to my brother I’m “Big Brother”. Ah – And I lived with my mother, far from my father, so I grew up basically like a single child.
So, as the youngest, middle, and oldest child I just created, I can tell you that I can trust you to take on Chatur’s birth orders wherever you fall into the hierarchy, and feel creepy and resonate!
The oldest children, even the therapists, try to care for everyone.
When you are the oldest, you know how it is – you are always offering advice, advice and role modeling for your Doofus younger brother. Chatur’s views on the oldest child are basically seeing this as a therapist. They are looking to recreate the parent-child relationship in which the oldest siblings often end up with their siblings.
The oldest children, especially the oldest daughters, are often child-reared, so can the eldest son provide therapists with a cozy blanket, so can he comfort himself while listening to the problems as happens in one of Chattool’s sketches? not much! Thank you for calling out, Mr Chatur.
The middle kids basically do anything to avoid confronting their emotions – until, of course, they eventually explode.
We’ve all heard of it as “Middle Child Syndrome,” a sibling who spends their lives in the shadow of each sibling, and even scapegoats of particularly dysfunctional families. In theory, I mean. I’m not talking about it based on experience.
Anyway, Chatur’s humorous take features a middle-aged kid where these types of clients say, “Thank you, I’ll thank you!” When asked to examine their feelings, however, a mop and a bucket are needed for their tears when they finally open because they are not paying enough attention to all life. good! If I start to tell the essential truths around here, I’ll leave!
The youngest children try to be the best in everything, including treatment.
Now we all know that the youngest kids are always spoiled favorites – or at least that’s how their older siblings stereotype them! And that negative attitude can make you feel like you have to work overtime to get your approval. This, according to one of Chatour skits, tries really hard to make a baby in the family feel moved, even half of the therapeutic relationship.
In one sketch, the youngest child tells Chattour, “If I’m not the best, people don’t care about me,” and then whips over an entire essay he wrote about the topic that his therapist penned himself into his good graces.
Yes, it resonates! After all, by the time the baby arrives, parenting is already an old hat for moms and dads, and you can feel a bit overlooked.
Only the child plans everything up to the letter, and at every cost to avoid risk.
Now we all know the only child you seem to know… just not. This is a misnomer. thank you very much. It’s more comfortable to have only children on their own and has developed a deeper niche interest. Sorry, you are very boring and pointless kids.
However, Chatur portrays this as revealing it in a kind of risk-averse high dependency. Only child characters are keenly aware that they may become strange, but they are constantly solving them due to potential pitfalls in relationships.
result? The only child character who says he never fell in love with him. “If you fall, you’ll be injured! No, I’ll make a careful decision after planning all the details of the relationship,” he dies. Hmm…yeah, it hits a bit harder, I think I might need to call my therapist.
John Sundholm is a writer, editor and video personality with 20 years of experience in media and entertainment. He covers topics of culture, mental health and human interest.
