Research has confirmed that your position in the birth order willaffect the career you are most likely to have.
Psychologist Emma Kenny found significant evidence to support thetheory that birth order has an effect on career paths.
A team of statisticians analyzed a sample of over 500 of the mostsuccessful individuals from 11 different career groups to identifystatistically significant patterns.
Middle children are 30 percent more likely to become company CEOsthan their siblings.
Fighting for attention makes middle children develop traits such as competitiveness and diplomacy which make them suited to high-flying roles which require a high level of management.
Eldest children are most likely to become scientists and engineers.
Youngest children were found to be 50 percent likely to have careers in classical music because of their idealistic and sensitive personality trait.
“Youngest children like Johann Sebastian Bach and Mozart were found to be 50 percent more likely to have careers in classical music, possibly for their “sensitive and idealistic personality traits,” said Kenny.
For single children, the research found that they are most likely to become artist due to their mature personality trait.