In the somewhat overly political-correct age and society in which we live today, it is dangerous for anyone to make statements that imply how people are different from each other even though we are all equal in our rights and freedoms, or at least should be in a perfect world.
One such case is when it comes to gender and the obvious differences between men and women that some people usually ignore for whatever reason. After taking into account various scientific studies and characteristics of the two sexes, we present 25 differences between the sexes that are very real no matter how hard one tries to ignore them or pretend they don’t exist.

Brain Wiring
Men and women’s brains are literally wired differently. Studies show that the male brain’s connections run between the front and the back of the same side of the brain, whereas in women, the connections run from side to side between the left and right hemisphere of the brain.
Leadership
A recent study has been undertaken by MIT to examine whether or not sex differences play a part in leadership qualities and taking a leadership role. Until recently, men have held the majority of leadership positions and have been stereotyped as more effective leaders.
Gray Matter and White Matter
Stress
Education
It has been noted in many instances that sex differences play a major role in educational achievement. However, many thinkers believe this might be caused by sex discrimination in the law, in culture and society, or may reflect natural differences in the interests of the sexes.
Crime
Autoimmune Diseases
The Frontal Lobe
The frontal lobe, which is responsible for problem-solving, and the limbic cortex of the female brain tend to be larger than in males, which appears to provide women with an advantage over men in solving house problems and in emotionality.
Performance
Temperatures
Women can withstand higher temperatures than men because their metabolism slows down less.
Neurological and Genetic Differences
Humor
Suicidal Tendencies
Sex differences in suicide have been shown to be significant; there are highly asymmetric rates of attempted and completed suicide between males and females. The gap, also called the gender paradox of suicidal behavior, can vary significantly among countries.
Statistics indicate that males die much more often by means of suicide than females; however, reported suicide attempts are three times more common among females than males. This paradox is due to the weapon of choice, with females more often using pills and males more often turning to guns, high-rise buildings, or knives.
Flirting
Visually Oriented
Emotional Influences
Security
Smell
Male's Height
Male Brains
Human males typically have larger brains than females. However, larger does not always or usually mean smarter. IQ tests and aptitude tests show no physical gender bias in overall intelligence. The difference in size has recently been linked to body-mass differences.