Sister - Brother,
Siblings play a unique role in each other's lives, emulating the companionship of parents as well as the influence and help of friends. [1] Since siblings often grow up in the same household, they are very close to each other, just like family members. However, although sibling relationships can have both hierarchical and reciprocal elements, [2] the relationship tends to be more egalitarian and symmetric compared to family members of different families. another generation. In addition, sibling relationships often reflect the overall state of cohesion in a family. [3]
Brothers and sisters in Bhutan
Siblings often spend more time together during childhood than with their parents or anyone else; they trust and respect each other, so a sibling's betrayal can cause a lot of physical, emotional, and mental problems for that person. Sibling relationships are often the longest lasting in an individual's life. [2] [4]
Cultural Differences
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The content and context of sibling relationships varies across cultures. [5] In industrialized cultures, sibling relationships are generally arbitrary. People are encouraged to stay in touch and cooperate with their siblings, but it is not a requirement. Older siblings in these cultures are sometimes assigned the responsibility of looking after younger siblings, but this is only occasional, when parents take on the primary care role. In contrast, sibling relationships in de-industrialized cultures are often imperative, with strong cultural norms urging cooperation and closeness between siblings. In India, brotherhood is so treasured that a festival is held in honor of Raksha Bandhan. In this celebration, the sister gives her brother a woven bracelet to show their strong bond even after they have raised their family. [6] These cultures also extend the role of caregiver to older siblings, who often have to watch over them.
During Life
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Childhood and Childhood
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Sibling Care in an Orphanage in Zimbabwe
A relationship begins with the introduction of two siblings to together. Older siblings often get to know their future sister at some point in their mother's pregnancy, which can make it easier for the older child to adjust and lead to a better relationship right away. immediately with infants. [7] Parents not only pay attention to infants but also older children to avoid sibling rivalry; Interactions that might contribute to older adults' social abilities may be cognitively stimulating to younger people. [8] Older siblings even adapted their speech to accommodate their low level of understanding of the language.
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