2 ms·
I think his point wasn't that women were always better, but that a lot times he saw men having a higher confidence-to-ability ratio then women. As with most ge
by Eddy_Viscosity2 3y ago
I think his point wasn't that women were always better, but that a lot times he saw men having a higher confidence-to-ability ratio then women.
As with most generalizations, this isn't true every time.
- dgfitz 3y agoWell, GP did say: > And it always turns out that the girl knows more. Even had <i> always </i> in the statement. I don't think logically you and GP can both be in agreement.
- atoav 3y agoExaggeration. It was exaggeration. As explained in the other comment, this is an observed trend, not a universal rule. If male students are silent or don't brag I treat them exactly the same way as I treat female students that are silent and don't brag. In the rare case of bragging female students I treat them the same as bragging male students.