Home / Parenting 6 reasons why June babies are special @ventureonmom/Twenty20 You may have a future Nobel Prize winner on your hands! By Heather Marcoux Updated May 28, 2024 @ventureonmom/Twenty20 Rectangle Table of Contents Toggle Here's what makes babies born in June so special1. They're the most likely to win a Nobel prize2. They're more likely to keep you up at night3. They're more prone to "excessive positivity"4. They're also more prone to mood swings5. They're probably not going to be a thrill-seeker6. They're more likely to be tall Summer is here and if you’re expecting a June baby your days of being pregnant in the heat are nearly over, mama. June is actually a great month to welcome a child, and statistics prove babies born this month have a lot of potential. Whether you’re expecting a Gemini or a Cancer, the one thing you should expect is a child with a lot of personality. Here’s what makes babies born in June so special 1. They’re the most likely to win a Nobel prize There’s a lot of talk about June babies possibly being at a disadvantage academically because they’re among the youngest in their classes, but apparently, that hasn’t held back a lot of Nobel prize winners. Statistically speaking, babies born in June are the most likely to grow up to be in the Nobel prize winner’s circle. 2. They’re more likely to keep you up at night Maybe all those great, Nobel prize winning ideas come to June babies after dark. A study in the journal Sleep found people with spring and summer birthdays generally go to bed later than those born in the fall and winter. Your June child is more likely to be a night owl. 3. They’re more prone to “excessive positivity” Hyperthymic temperament—aka a sunny, upbeat disposition—is more often found in people born in spring and summer. Good news for mamas expecting this month. 4. They’re also more prone to mood swings Cyclothymic temperament is another characteristic found more often in summer babies. This means that while they are prone to positivity, they can also be impacted by mood swings, so when the positivity does turn off, it happens quick. Luckily, they can switch back just as fast. 5. They’re probably not going to be a thrill-seeker Studies of how our season of birth impacts dopamine levels suggest thrill-seeking behavior is more common in kids born in autumn and winter. Kids born in May and June had the lowest levels, meaning they’re less likely to take big risks than their winter-born cousins. 6. They’re more likely to be tall Researchers at Cambridge University concluded summer born babies grow taller than those born in the colder months. They’re also more likely to have a higher birth weight and be healthier at birth, which makes mamas expecting this month very lucky. There you have it. Although they very well may be the youngest in their class, your June born baby could reach great heights, physically and figuratively. A version of this post was originally published June 1, 2018. It has been updated. Categories: Parenting, Baby Related articles Parenting How to improve your child’s news IQ September 25, 2024 Children's Health If you’re being told to ‘watch and wait’ on your child’s health issues, here’s what you can do August 19, 2024 Parenting I defended my child—even though he might have been wrong August 14, 2024 Teen I actually love raising Sephora tweens August 10, 2024 Parenting Parenting is a full-contact sport August 3, 2024