Adler believed that the typical secondborn child

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Adler believed that secondborn children often develop moderate competitiveness as they strive to overcome the perceived advantage of their older sibling. However, this competitiveness may not be as extreme as that of a firstborn child, who is often driven to be the best in order to maintain their privileged position as the oldest. Adler did not suggest that secondborn children are easily discouraged or fearful of authority.

Adler Believed That the Typical Secondborn Child