WiredCoffeeJunkie wrote:Mostirreverent, women make good hunters too. They have to be taught of course just like men, but dealing with the tedium of the search, the thrill of the chase and the kill are still there. We are not hardwired into any role by gender. Of course we may be slightly, very slightly, better at one thing due to gender. The differences in gender are trivial compared to, let's say an Englishman's advantages at cricket, even if he never played it, compared to an American like me trying it.
WiredCoffeeJunkie wrote:Mostirreverent, women make good hunters too. They have to be taught of course just like men, but dealing with the tedium of the search, the thrill of the chase and the kill are still there. We are not hardwired into any role by gender. Of course we may be slightly, very slightly, better at one thing due to gender. The differences in gender are trivial compared to, let's say an Englishman's advantages at cricket, even if he never played it, compared to an American like me trying it.
Lola wrote:[How do you take the widelyspread men = ''insert gender stereotype'' and women = ''insert gender stereotype'' on here ?
Lola wrote:So where's the study that proves this isn't caused by a simple catching upon the man's part, ensuring that the women *always* has enough sperm in her cervical cracks to cause pregancy. Women hide ovulation, so it would make sense that men would want to make sure he has reserves of sperm in her to impregate her when she ovulates.
mostirreverent wrote:I don’t think any of us means 100% when we say men or woman or even use the word All (incorrectly). We mean most people we have encountered. I would venture to guess that that equates to some statistical norm or more. It is not an untrue statement that men want sex more than women. Sure once in a while you will hear of a woman whose mate is not that way, but come on. Don’t get hung up on minor points and statistical outliers.
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