> You don't think that, in general, women prefer more social careers and less staring at a screen for 8 hours? I don't think there's any biological reason for

> You don't think that, in general, women prefer more social careers and less staring at a screen for 8 hours? I don't think there's any biological reason for that, and if it's true I think it's due to mostly contrived cultural factors that are themselves caused by historical discrimination. > If not, then by a purely discriminatory worldview, men are severely discriminated against in higher education by their low college attendance rates. Yes, I'm not fighting you on this, I don't know who you're arguing with. There used to be a male bias in college admissions, now there is a female bias. There is clearly no biological explanation, so it must be due to the discrimination and cultural factors I described.