This is one of the most controversial topics on planet earth. It is a debate that has raged from probably since record keeping began. The whole world is divided into two over this never-ending argument. In the blue corner (subtle and cool) are the females and in the red corner, the males.
There appears to be no straightforward answer to the question of who is better between man and woman. If one is to look into various aspects of our lives such as who is the better homemaker, the best driver, the most organised, the better scientist, the better parents etc., one would probably arrive at the final analysis that neither is superior to the other and that you have to look at each case and judge it on its own merit. Also, that even if you hold a survey, the response would probably be biased along gender lines, with each gender favouring its own in their response. Basically, all our examples will be based on everyday human behaviour judged purely on merit, with little margin of error e.g. using the same sample size of response.
For instance, in the area of parenting the man, apart from being the breadwinner (except in some cases when this role is reversed), they also play a fatherly role and protect and defend the family. In the case of women, they have a closer bond with the children than men except in rare cases, because they spend more time with the children. They are at home with the children more often, are more caring and more forgiving. This is why in the event of divorce, the courts usually favour the woman in the issue of child custody, because they can take better care of children.
Who is the Better Driver?
It is on record that in the developed world, men are booked for driving offences 3.41 times than women and even in our society here, men are involved in more accidents than women are, because not only are there more male drivers than female, but proportionally this is even more so because men drive more dangerously than women. Even at that, it is hard to say women are better drivers; statistically, they are safer though. Women have accidents; however, they tend to be minor fender-benders.
Who is Better at Multi-tasking?
A recent a report by psychologists proved that men really are worse at multitasking than women, although that does depend on the task.
The age-old complaint is that men are incapable of doing more than one thing at once. Researchers decided to test the truth of this commonly held belief after discovering that no scientific research had ever been done into it. They found that when women and men work on a number of simple tasks at the same time – such as searching for a key while getting dressed,? or doing easy math’s problems while cooking -, the women significantly outperformed the men.
Scientists believe that the results show that females are better able to reflect upon a problem, while continuing to juggle their other commitments, than men.
Who Is The Better Boss?
Women have been presidents, prime ministers and headed major public and private transnational corporations, so it’s not a question of whether they are capable or not, it’s more of whether they are better at it than men or not?
If you ask more women than men you may probably get a biased or flawed answer, because women will most likely tell you that their female bosses are high-handed and hard to please, while men with female bosses will probably be less critical of their bosses.
Women in management are regarded as being much more detailed, organised and thorough than men are.
Who Is More Destructive?
More violent crimes and theft are committed by men than women
Mass killings, genocide etc are committed by men
More men are convicted of crimes than women, proportional to their particular population
Most terror attacks are committed by men
Men are driven to destroy majorly by their ego
Who Gains More Weight after Divorce?
Marriage and divorce are life-changing events, the effects of which are evident in innumerable ways.
Both marriage and divorce appear to lead to weight gain for couples, but each occasion affects men and women differently, according to a new study. Researchers found that women tended to gain more weight than men after marriage, while after a divorce, men’s girths expanded more than women’s.
Previous studies of the relationship between being a couple and weight gain have looked at average gains and losses, but a sociology professor decided to break down the weight effects by gender, to better see whether marital transitions affected men differently than women.
The researchers looked at survey data from a nationally representative sample of more than 10,000 men and women who were 14 to 22 years old when the survey began in 1979. The participants were questioned every year until 1994, and then every other year afterwards.
The scientists found interesting gender differences when they focused on the two-year mark after a marriage or divorce. Although both men and women who married tended to gain weight compared with their counterparts who stayed single, women tended to gain more weight than men.
Two years after a divorce, separated partners tended to be heavier compared to couples who remained married, but conversely, the men posted larger weight gains than the women.
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