Studies estimate that between 40 and 60 per cent of the population carry the variation of the gene linked to rebellious behaviour.
Neuroscientist at the University College London used brain scans to show that rebellion might not be because of one's upbringing but an inherited quality.
Everyone has some form of inner rebel that likes to question or do the opposite of what we're told.” Experts call this feeling or need to rebel psychological reactance. It's your brain's reaction when you feel a threat to your freedom or think your choices are being limited.
All teens go through similar phases -- the need for independence, a separate identity, testing authority. It's part of growing up; it's also linked to developmental changes in the brain that will eventually help them become analytical adults.
Mid-Teens (13-15)
Mid adolescence is the time in which rebellion tends to push the hardest. During this stage of life we see that teens are striving to develop their identity. They often will work to differentiate themselves from the crowd and use opposition to gather power.
Second-born children have long been believed to be the troublemakers in the family. And now, there's scientific evidence to back up that theory. According to a study by MIT economist Joseph Doyle, second-born children are indeed more likely to exhibit rebellious behavior.
The most rebellious personality types include the ENTP, INTP, ESTP, and ISTP, while some of the least rebellious are the ISFJ, ESFJ, ESTJ, and ISTJ. Each personality type is somewhere on the spectrum of rebelliousness versus obedience, and there is no right or wrong way to be.
and directly from Latin rebellis "insurgent, rebellious," from rebellare "to rebel, revolt," from re- "opposite, against," or perhaps "again" (see re-) + bellare "wage war," from bellum "war" (see bellicose).
Rebels resist both inner and outer expectations. They don't like to be told what to do and even dislike telling themselves what to do. They are independent. A sense of identity is important to them and they love a challenge.
While there are several reasons for behavioral disruptiveness and emotional difficulties, rebellion against an oppressive environment is one common reason that is routinely not even considered by many mental health professionals.
There are several main factors which precipitate a rebellion. The most significant is an overarching dissatisfaction with the current state of a person's or group's existence. This may be the result of marginalization, oppression, intimidation or violence.
A rebellious person likes to challenge authority and break the rules every now and then. A really rebellious group tries to overthrow the government. Being rebellious is part of the American character.
The main characteristics of a rebellion include frustration with the status quo, indignation toward authority, lack of approval of a law, and finally the refusal to comply with the oppressor.
Historians have identified diverse political, economic, military, religious and social causes of the Revolt of 1857 (First War of Indian Independence 1857).
Kids raised with harsh discipline tend to be more rebellious. Studies show that children raised with a strict parenting style tend to be more angry and rebellious as teenagers and young adults.
Many things can cause a person to rise up and rebel. When someone goes through a hard time with a situation of being bossed around, forgotten, always getting in trouble, or being treated wrong; it can lead to rebellion. Other people can keep all their emotions locked inside their body, which is the cause of rising up.
ISTPs are the most unpredictable of the 16 personality types, because they're typically rational and logical, but can also be enthusiastic and spontaneous.
The short answer: INFJ (Introverted-Intuitive-Feeling-Judgment) is the most complex Myers-Briggs Personality Type. Let's examine INFJs and why this personality type is so complicated.
Psychologists have identified three traits that make up the sinister-sounding "Dark Triad": narcissism, Machiavellianism and psychopathy.
In layman's terms, your child's 'rebellious' behaviour, strong personality and willingness to not conform and push the boundaries will result in a more successful adulthood and higher income.
In other words, an entitled person feels that they deserve something even though they haven't earned it—recognition, rewards, good grades, or a promotion. They see only their needs as important, and often feel the rules don't apply to them.