The Eldest Daughter Effect: How Firstborn Women – like Oprah Winfrey, Sheryl Sandberg, JK Rowling and Beyonc – Harness their Strengths Audiobook (Free)

‘What do Angela Merkel, Hillary Rodham Clinton, Christine Lagarde, Oprah Winfrey, Sheryl Sandberg, JK Rowling and Beyoncé have in common?’ was the headline in the British newspapers The Observer in 2014. ‘Various other than riding high in Forbes set of the globe’s most effective women,’ journalist Tracy McVeigh published in response to her personal question, ‘they will also be all firstborn kids in their family members. Firstborn children really do excel.’

So what will it mean to be an eldest girl?

Firstborns about The Eldest Girl Impact: How Firstborn Women – like Oprah Winfrey, Sheryl Sandberg, JK Rowling and Beyoncé – Funnel their Advantages Lisette Schuitemaker and Wies Enthoven attempt to discover the big five characteristics that characterize all eldest daughters to some extent. Eldest daughters are responsible, dutiful, thoughtful, expeditious and nurturing. Firstborns are even more smart than their siblings, more efficient verbally and more motivated to perform. Yet at the same time they seriously doubt that they are good enough. Being an eldest child can have particular advantages, but the overbearing feeling of responsibility frequently gets in the manner. Parents may get worried about their ‘tough’ eldest gal who wants to be ideal in everything she will whilst her siblings may not usually understand her. ‘The Eldest Little girl Effect’ displays how firstborn ladies become who they are and offers insights that can give them more freedom to move. And parents will gain an improved knowledge of their firstborn kids and will support them even more fully on the way.