4 NET GROUP LEADERS

Male and Female equal and yet different:

Physically different: Weight, shape, size, and anatomy.

Men usually have:
Greater upper body strength
Build muscle easily
Have thicker skin

Bruise less easily and have a lower threshold of awareness of injuries to their extremities.

Men are essentially built for physical confrontation and the use of force. Their joints are well suited for throwing objects.

A man’s skull is almost always thicker and stronger than a women’s. The stereotype that men are more "thick-headed" than women is not far fetched.

A man’s "thick headedness", and other anatomical differences have been associated with a uniquely male attraction to high speed activities and reckless behavior that usually involve collisions with other males or automobiles.

Women on the other hand have four times as many brain cells (neurons) connecting the right and left side of their brain. This latter finding provides physical evidence that supports the observation that men rely easily and more heavily on their left brain to solve one problem one step at a time. Women have more efficient access to both sides of their brain and therefore greater use of their right brain. Women can focus on more than one problem at one time and frequently prefer to solve problems through multiple activities at a time. Nearly every parent has observed how young girls find the conversations of young boys "boring". Young boys express confusion and would rather play sports than participate actively in a conversation between 5 girls who are discussing as many as three subjects at once!