A recent study conducted by Harvard researchers has challenged the long-held stereotype that men are more competitive than women.
The study found that women are actually more competitive with other women than men are with other men.
However, the researchers also found that men are more competitive towards women than women are towards men.
The study’s lead author, Dr. Joyce Benenson, speculates that this may be due to women’s greater need for resources, particularly when it comes to raising children.
Women are often the primary caregivers and may be more envious of same-sex peers who have more resources to care for their children.
The study’s findings have important implications for understanding human society and the gender pay gap.
Previous research has shown that women are less likely to try again after losing out in a competition, highlighting the need for further investigation into gender differences in competitiveness.
Article updated 2 weeks ago. Content is written and modified by multiple authors.
