I do not agree with the stereotype that women are inherently better at looking after small children. Both men and women are capable of being loving and attentive caregivers. There are many examples of men who have taken on primary responsibilities for looking after their children and have done so successfully. For example, stay-at-home dads, single fathers, and fathers who actively participate in childcare alongside their partners.

Neil Sinclair is a British author who wrote the book "Commando Dad: Basic Training." The book is a humorous and practical guide for new fathers on how to navigate the challenges of fatherhood, from changing diapers to dealing with tantrums.

Some stereotypes about men and women include the belief that women are more nurturing and emotional, while men are more logical and stoic. While there may be some truth to these stereotypes in certain individuals, they are not universally true. Men and women are diverse and complex individuals, and their personalities and characteristics cannot be reduced to simple stereotypes.

In her book, Linda Blair discusses how birth order can influence the personality and characteristics of a child. The oldest child is often seen as responsible, reliable, and conscientious. The middle child may be more independent, adaptable, and sociable. The youngest child is often seen as charming, outgoing, and creative. The only child may be more mature, confident, and independent. These characteristics are not set in stone and can vary depending on individual experiences and family dynamics.