Hairless Kitten II wrote:No doubt about it, women and men have different cognitive resources and thus different cognitive performances. By instance women have far better verbal skills, they use 3 times more words in a day than men.
Status of this claim: Definitely false, though a very persistent myth for some reason.
Women perform much better on empathy issues. Their motoric system is different, women have a much finer motoric and thus perform better on issues like typewriting. The raw motorics of men are better. If you ever saw a woman throwing a ball or playing soccer then you know what I mean: it’s often hilarious.
The fastest typist I know is probably male; the best at throwing balls is probably female.
Men generally have a lot more muscle (especially upper body) but the actual coordination of ball-handling, etc? The majority of the difference in technique at the normal level of play are demonstrably in basic level training, rather than neurology; the majority in difference in technique at the top level is largely muscular rather than cognitive.
Women have a much better colour sight as men and count far less people with a colour deficit.
This has nothing to do with intelligence and everything to do with rod and cone structure and the X-linked nature of most of those genes.
Men are more adventurous and love to try out new things, women prefer a stable condition.
And this is biological, or due to socialization?
I could fill an encyclopaedia about the difference in cognitive performances and sexe.
And perhaps two or three with scientifically inadequate information. There is far more myth than fact in circulation about gender differences in cognition, and nowhere near all of the differences you're talking about are cognitive differences. You could implant a female brain in a male body with sex-linked colorblindness and the result would still be a colorblind person.







