I found “The Birth Order Book” both fascinating and never ending. At first, I was enthralled with it. My poor friends and family heard loads about it, as everything kind of made sense.

Birth order can help determine compatibility, according to a new book. Feb. 11, 2011— -- "Fun-loving, raven-haired beauty who loves good food and good wine looking for a guy with a great ...

In “The Birth Order Book” (Dell, $9.95) Leman profiles three birth-order positions. He explains: “The firstborn tends to be a perfectionist, conscientious, list maker who doesn’t like ...

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They are typically the movers and the shakers, the perfectionists of the world. Firstborns are leaders,” said the 64-year-old author of 32 books, including “The Birth Order Book” (Revell, 1985).

Leman has written many books on the topic, including “The Birth Order Book: Why You Are the Way You Are” Revell, $14.99). “The blended family is a misnomer,” he said.

Birth order, according to conventional wisdom, molds personality: Firstborn children, secure with their place in the family and expected to be the mature ones, grow up to be intellectual ...

Birth order myths aren’t just fascinating cocktail-party talk. (You are totally a middle child!) There are solid psychological reasons why many people fit the mold. Here’s a breakdown of the ...

“Eldest daughter syndrome” assumes that birth order shapes who we are and how we interact. Does it? By Catherine Pearson Catherine Pearson is a younger daughter who still leans on her older ...