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Sep 22, 2011 · In what's known as sexual dimorphism, men and women have some key physical differences. Life's Little Mysteries explains the point of each of them.
- Equal Intelligence. While Men have physically larger brains than women, size does not directly correlate with intelligence. What’s learned by experience or study helps forge neuronal connections, which in turn determines intelligence.
- Goodnight, baby. Many people have heard the stereotype that after sex "men want to sleep and women want to talk," but most people don't realize that it's actually much more complicated than this.
- Unfriendly Faces. During Puberty, the hormone vasopressin works with testosterone in males to influence a boy’s perception of faces. In one study, girls who were given a dose of vasopressin were more likely to rate a neutral face as friendly, while boys rated neutral faces as unfriendly or hostile.
- Tunnel Vision. Men use 7x more gray matter for activity than women. The gray matter areas of the brain are the information and action-processing areas, which can create a kind of tunnel vision in men when they are doing something.
Nov 8, 2021 · Young women are more likely to be enrolled in college today than young men, and among those ages 25 and older, women are more likely than men to have a four-year college degree. The gap in college completion is even wider among younger adults ages 25 to 34.
Dec 5, 2017 · Among women, 32% say they are very womanly or feminine, 54% say they are somewhat feminine and 14% say they are not too or not at all feminine. Black men are more likely than white men to say they are very masculine, and the same pattern holds for women.
Mar 1, 2016 · The Truth about Gender Differences in How We Speak. Men and women have different ways of speaking, but research reveals the conversational gender divide is not as stark as it seems. By Deborah...
- Deborah Tannen
What's the difference between men and women? - BBC Science Focus Magazine.
Young women are more likely to be enrolled in college today than young men, and among those ages 25 and older, women are more likely than men to have a four-year college degree. The gap in college completion is even wider among younger adults ages 25 to 34.
