Survivalist Pro
Photo by cottonbro studio Pexels Logo Photo: cottonbro studio

What age are the best parents?

But what's the best age to start bringing up a child? According to research at Aarhus University in Denmark, it may be a bit older – mid-30s upwards. In a study of 4,741 Danish mothers, being older was associated with raising children with fewer behavioural, social and emotional difficulties at ages seven and 11.

Why do people hack games?
Why do people hack games?

A blaze of glory. Perhaps the most obvious motivation for players to cheat is to attain ranks and status conferred by winning the game. These...

Read More »
How long will SPAM last in the can?
How long will SPAM last in the can?

The Actual Shelf Life In most cases, unopened spam lasts for around 2 to 5 years. Once you open the tin can, you can store it in your fridge for...

Read More »

What’s the best age to become a mum? Between 20 and 35, according to the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. During these 15 years, it’s easier to conceive, and you are less likely to have high blood pressure, a miscarriage or require a caesarian section – need I go on? You’re also more likely to cope with sleep deprivation and have enough energy to win the mum’s race at sports day. But what’s the best age to start bringing up a child? According to research at Aarhus University in Denmark, it may be a bit older – mid-30s upwards. In a study of 4,741 Danish mothers, being older was associated with raising children with fewer behavioural, social and emotional difficulties at ages seven and 11. In Denmark, the average age for having children is 30.9, and the proportion of babies born to mothers over the age of 40 has quadrupled since 1985. Data from the Office for National Statistics says that the average age of women having children in England and Wales was 30.3 years, with rates in older women rising since the mid-1970s.

Women who delay childbirth are often (but not always ) more educated, financially more secure and in more stable relationships than younger mothers. Could these factors alone explain differences in child development?

The solution

The research suggests there’s more to it. Older mothers have greater emotional maturity, tend to be more forgiving and are more flexible in their parenting. These factors encourage an authoritative (as opposed to authoritarian) parenting style, which balances reasoning with setting limits for behaviour. The Danish study found that older mothers (over the age of 33) were less likely to verbally or physically punish their children. They were more likely to be patient and use less discipline overall. However, the 15-year-olds in the study had the same level of emotional problems regardless of their mother’s age. The study is not a lone beacon in showing the bonuses of older motherhood. Last month, research from the Max Planck Institute found that children born to older mothers did better in cognitive ability tests than those born to younger mothers. These tests are thought to be predictors for educational achievements and health in later life. However, while problems during childbirth are rare, they, along with fertility problems, are more common among older women. The causal link here is stronger. Being an older mum isn’t better – but once you have had the baby without any major issues, it’s not worse than being a younger mum. The take-home message (which I, as an older mum, would endorse) is that it can be easier to be more patient with your children in your late 30s than your late 20s. Sometimes.

What is the rarest Ark creature?
What is the rarest Ark creature?

The Phoenix The Phoenix is by far the rarest creature in all of ARK: Survival Evolved. Not only does just one spawn per map, but it will also need...

Read More »
What are the three C's for girls?
What are the three C's for girls?

From that research, three lines of thought emerged, which are at the core of Confident Speaking for Women. We call them the “3 Cs” of powerful...

Read More »

Which country is fully self-sufficient?

List by Food and Agriculture Organization Rank Country Ratio (%) 1 Norway 50.1 2 Belgium 50.6 3 Haiti 51.0 4 Somalia 52.4 6 more rows

List by Food and Agriculture Organization [ edit ]

Countries with highest self-sufficiency ratio[1] Rank Country Ratio (%) 1 Argentina 273 2 Uruguay 232 3 Australia 207 4 Ukraine 193 5 New Zealand 185 6 Canada 183 7 Bulgaria 171 8 Hungary 162 9 Lithuania 149 10 Malaysia 145 Countries with lowest self-sufficiency ratio[1] Rank Country Ratio (%) 1 Norway 50.1 2 Belgium 50.6 3 Haiti 51.0 4 Somalia 52.4 5 Dominican Republic 53.8 6 Zimbabwe 53.8 7 Armenia 53.9 8 Netherlands 54.3 9 Panama 54.4 10 Syria 56.0

List by Japan's Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries [ edit ]

Graph of food self-sufficiency rates

This is a list of major countries by food self-sufficiency rates on a calorie supply basis.[2] Ranking Country Rate (%) Year 1 Australia 173 2022 2 United States 124 2007 3 France 111 2007 4 Germany 80 2007 5 Italy 63 2007 6 Switzerland 54 2007 7 South Korea 44 2007 8 Japan 40 2009

See also [ edit ]

References [ edit ]

What's the longest someone has been stranded?
What's the longest someone has been stranded?

438 days José Salvador Alvarenga holds the record for the longest solo survival at sea. He was adrift for 438 days, and traveled over 6,700 miles....

Read More »
What condition occurs in females only?
What condition occurs in females only?

Turner syndrome, a condition that affects only females, results when one of the X chromosomes (sex chromosomes) is missing or partially missing....

Read More »
Is it illegal to flatten a penny?
Is it illegal to flatten a penny?

As you are already aware, a federal statute in the criminal code of the United States (18 U.S.C. 331), indeed makes it illegal if one "fraudulently...

Read More »
What are the disadvantages of LifeStraw?
What are the disadvantages of LifeStraw?

The major disadvantages of LifeStraw tend to circulate around the fact that it cannot be used in groups (as it's a personal filter straw), and it's...

Read More »