Personally I see it similar to how I see technologies. Each has had purposeful evolutionary pressures. I'm not talking gender-normative roles here, but traits l

Personally I see it similar to how I see technologies. Each has had purposeful evolutionary pressures. I'm not talking gender-normative roles here, but traits like Men tending to hold more muscle mass than women. In this specific case I think the research is very informative for the current state of affairs, but maybe not so informative about how male/female sexed individuals differ. That is, it really sounds to me like ppl who would be identified as men have more experience being expected to work w/o instructions, with physical things etc. Vs it sounds like women are often expected to work with instructions etc. -- Nether was faster when they worked with the expected "mode" of operations. Anyways, this whole subject is flamebait. So I'll leave it at this.