How do siblings shape our character?
Synopsis
As of 2022, nearly 14 million children live in Germany, with more than three-quarters having at least one sibling who influences their development.
Synopsis
Jasmin and Natalia Weisheit perform high-wire acts at dizzying heights as part of their family's acrobatic troupe in Gotha, Germany. Their bond as sisters is central to their success, relying on trust and communication during performances. Swiss psychologist Jürg Frick discusses how sibling relationships shape emotional and social skills. He describes these connections as a "training camp for personality," influencing individuals throughout their lives. The film captures the dynamics of sibling ties and their impact on character development.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet the Weisheit siblings, Germany's famous high-wire acrobats.
- Find out how sibling trust is crucial for acrobatic performances.
- See the first show of the season after the Corona pandemic.
Did You Know
- As of 2022, there are almost 14 million children living in Germany.
- More than three quarters of children in Germany have at least one sibling.
- The Weisheit siblings have been performing together for six generations.
- The proportion of only-children in Germany has fallen slightly to 23% since 2015.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
How many children in Germany have at least one sibling?
More than three quarters of the almost 14 million children living in Germany have at least one brother or sister.
What does Swiss psychologist Jürg Frick say about siblings?
Jürg Frick calls siblings a 'training camp for personality' where individuals develop social, emotional, and moral skills.
How long has the Weisheit family been performing together?
The Weisheit family has been performing together for six generations.
What are people saying?
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