One way to resolve sibling conflict
Her daughters don’t acknowledge it, but “blueprinting” their differences worked!
Learn more:
Print a copy to give it a try.
Why do you want your kids to get along? Because of the long-lasting and long-term effects.
How you can help your children grow up to be best friends.
Signs that the rivalry between your kids has turned into abuse.
About the author
GreatSchools.org is a national nonprofit with a mission to help every child obtain a high-quality education that values their unique abilities, identities, and aspirations. We believe in the power of research-backed, actionable information to empower parents, family members, and educators to help make this happen. For 25 years, the GreatSchools Editorial Team has been working to make the latest, most important, and most actionable research in education, learning, and child development accessible and actionable for parents through articles, videos, podcasts, hands-on learning resources, email and text messaging programs, and more. Our team consists of journalists, researchers, academics, former teachers and education leaders — most of whom are also dedicated parents and family members — who not only research, fact check, and write or produce this information, but who use it in our daily lives as well. We welcome your feedback at
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