Really depends on how you define "stereotype". It's my understanding that these "gendered differences" have been shown to be more than mere "stereotypes" in a

Really depends on how you define "stereotype". It's my understanding that these "gendered differences" have been shown to be more than mere "stereotypes" in a number of different studies across different fields. That's not to say there's "male brain" and a "female brain", but it very strongly hints at gender influencing preferences which are not entirely based on socialization but also involves its fair share of biological factors. If this wouldn't be the case, how are trans-people be able to feel like "being stuck in the wrong body" if all brains and consciousness are alike? If there are zero biological factors at play, then that feeling of trans-people would be entirely imagined on their end, wouldn't it?