Soulmate Gem
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"The survey finds that the majority of respondents believe that two children is the 'ideal' number for family happiness, but the majority of respondents also have two children.
This finding is the result of a recent study published in the Journal of Social Psychology. This study surveyed 172 college students and found that...
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eight babies Multiple births of as many as eight babies have been born alive, the first surviving set on record goes to the Suleman octuplets, born...
Read More »How many children to have is an age old debate, but for any parents currently questioning whether to have another child, science has revealed the family size that makes for the happiest households. UK baby retailer, Online4Baby.com set about finding the answer to the perfect number of children for a happy life. And it turns out that Brits are pretty decisive about the optimum family size with 49% of UK adults believing that two children is the perfect number for a happy life. In the YouGov survey, of 2,000 UK parents, results showed that almost half think that having two children will bring the highest level of happiness. This was followed by three children which is the magic number for 14% of UK adults, and one child which 10% of families believe is the perfect patter of tiny feet. When it comes to the biggest motivator for having another child, it’s the parents with one that have the greatest desire to add to their family, with 14% wanting their child to have a sibling so they always have a friend and 5% not wanting to have an only child. Having another child isn’t right for every family, however, and it seems there are certain factors that may be putting parents off from adding to their brood. Amidst rising inflation, growing childcare costs and an unstable economy, it’s no surprise that one in five adults (20%) are stalling about from bringing another life into the world. Interestingly this is higher amongst men, with one in four viewing family finances as a negative factor. Commenting on the results, systematic practitioner Dr Jocelyne Kenny from The Pocket Family Psychologist, says: “The data broadly seems to replicate the idea that family happiness often depends, in part on how well ‘resourced’ a family is. "The survey includes questions which capture the idea of the various resources available to families, including finances, but also how much focus parents have for other children and their own relationship, living space, sleep, personal careers and other concepts that can be understood as resources available to families at any point in time."
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