April 19, 2011
Men are more judgemental than women, and women are more open-minded than men. Or is it that women are more unsure of themselves, while men are more decisive? Or even that men are dominant and women submissive? Polish researchers did a study that attempted to explain the differences between the way men and women think. ...
Tags: battle of the sexes,
brain science,
cultural conditioning,
demure,
dominance,
feminism,
gender conditioning,
gender roles,
how men think,
how women think,
human behaviour,
men think in black and white,
sexism,
stereotypical behaviour,
submission,
women think in grey
January 4, 2011
The mother of a “Princess Boy” is defying stereotypes by publishing a book about her experiences with a son who likes to wear dresses. He is 5-years-old and likes wearing dresses and jewellery and sparkly pink things. Cheryl Kilodavis’ book “is designed to start and continue a dialogue about unconditional friendship and teaches children — and ...
August 12, 2010
Men don’t understand women. Women train their boyfriends to behave the way they want. It’s all a bit nuts, if you ask me. One men’s magazine has said that women have brainwashed men into behaving certain ways and doing things for them. What do we think about this? Read on.
Tags: diamonds, diet, dressing men, engagement ring, equality, fashion, food, gender roles, guy's night out, hair, household chores, human behaviour, marriage proposal, me time, men's body hair, pregnancy, pregnancy weight, proposal deadline, sex as reward, stereotypes, top 10, women brainwash menNews
March 26, 2010
The Telegraph has claimed that women are “greater hypochondriacs” than men. This is completely misreading the information given by the UK Office of National Statistics. The research showed that “that women are more likely to report illness than men, but are less likely to die from bad health”. Women are not “greater hypochondriacs” simply for ...
March 26, 2010
Grumpy old men do not exist. You may know a few of them, but it turns out that young people are grumpier while oldies look back to happy memories. Researchers in New Zealand got old and young people to look at happy and sad pictures. They found that in older people, there were stronger connections ...
December 11, 2009
Testosterone’s has been shown in a study to “encourage decency and fair play”. It looks like in the battle between nature and nurture, in terms of men being more aggressive because of their hormones, that nurture has won this round. When they gave participants in the study a placebo, but they thought they had been given testosterone, ...