Recent psychological studies have shown a number of variations between men and women that can help us better understand them both.
1) Body language and communication skills: The communication center in a woman's brain is significantly larger than the communication center in a man's. If all other conditions remain constant, women are often better at processing words and using language than men. Women pay more attention to words, read between the lines, and notice people's body language and facial emotions in a more subtle way than men.
2) Problem-solving vs. sharing: Men are generally more independent than women. They even prefer to address their difficulties on their own, rather than discussing them. Women, on the other hand, become distressed if they don't tell their friends about their troubles, even if their friends are unable to help. This is a well-known point of contention in which a woman informs her spouse of an issue with the goal of sharing it with him, only to be astonished by the man's one-line response (which is intended to provide a solution to the problem). This is also why women go to the bathroom in groups; they simply want to share their day's events in a location where no guy can see them.
3) Attraction and sex: In a man's brain, the area responsible for sexual desire is substantially larger, as a result of which: (i) Men consider sex more frequently than women. (ii) Men are more concerned about their appearance than women are. (iii) Men might easily become attached with a lady simply because she is attractive.
4) Aggression vs. diplomacy: Women are physiologically programmed to avoid conflict unless a psychological factor intervenes and changes their fundamental nature (such as hating their identity). Men, on the other hand, are generally more aggressive. Men are better than women at spotting furious faces, according to studies, which allows them to recognize their opponents more rapidly. A typical woman will strive to avoid conflict and keep the peace, whereas a typical guy will not back down when confronted or challenged.
5) Logical vs. emotional thinking: Men, on the whole, can make decisions without being very emotionally impacted, but women, on the whole, consider other variables relating to emotions that most men overlook.