It's important to address the behavior promptly and calmly. Start by having a private conversation with the older child to understand their feelings and motivations, while emphasizing the importance of kindness and empathy. Set clear expectations for behavior and consequences if the mean behavior continues. Additionally, encourage positive interactions between the siblings, reinforcing cooperative and supportive behaviors.
If an older child is raising their younger sibling on a fairly constant basis it robs the older child of their private lives with friends and doing things that they should be doing in order to look back on life full of memories of their childhood. Often the older child may come resentful if they are looked upon as a constant babysitter. If the parents are not around and the older sibling is under the age of 18 (no longer a minor) then relatives should be brought in to help look after both of them.
an older brother and a younger sister
The younger woman
favor the younger child? the question asked is biased. i assume it was an older child who asked this. let me start by saying, THE YOUNGER CHILD IS NO FAVORED! That being said, a younger child does generally need more attention simply because the older child is, well, older. therefore the older child is usually more self reliant. As far as the parents thinking the younger child is "innocent", i would have to say is a case by case thing. I'm sure there are some naive parents who believe there youngest can do no wrong. It is important to know that all parents like that are doing nothing but crippling that child. My advise to the older children is; STOP WHINING! nobody's parents are perfect, the fact that your parents are around and love you is better then a lot of children have it.
No. The family with the older child[ren] gets the full percentage of net income. The family with the younger child[ren] gets a percentage of net income after subtracting payments ordered and being made to the older child[ren].
an older brother and a younger sister
No, Edvard Munch was not an only child. He had one older sister, two younger sisters, and one younger brother.
In general, child support is based on a percentage of net income. For example, in Illinois, the older/oldest child would receive 20% of net income. If you are also the NCP of the younger child, that child would receive 20% of your net income after deducting payments ordered and made for the older child. Being the custodian of a child does not reduce child support for other children, either older or younger, for whom you are the NCP. see link below for additional info on this
Middle child of three- an older brother and younger sister.
Haruhi... of course... And the older Mikuru also said to avoid being closer to the younger Mikuru.
The family with the older child[ren] gets the full percentage of net income. The family with the younger child[ren] gets a percentage of net income after subtracting payments ordered and being made to the older child[ren].
No. She had a younger sister and two older step brothers.