Women do many things at the same time better than men

British scientists have recently demonstrated a much better ability to do many things at the same time in women than men, through tests in both sexes.

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Glasgow University researchers demonstrated the controversial issue over the years about the sexes' ability to work "multi-purpose" by offering challenges to volunteer groups including 47 men and 47 women, ask them to perform at the same time.

The study participants were asked to perform challenges including locating the restaurant on the map, solving puzzle problems and devising a specific plan to find lost keys on one wing. copper within 8 minutes. During the process of completing the challenge, they will also receive a phone call that, if answered, they will have to answer a series of other general knowledge questions.

Picture 1 of Women do many things at the same time better than men
Women have an advantage over men when performing many different activities and tasks at the same time.(Photo: Alamy)

The men in the study demonstrated the superiority of more than two-thirds of the task, but were far less than women in the challenge of finding the missing key in the field.

The advantage of women in this challenge is that they have the advantage of performing tasks that require high levels of cognitive control of the brain, such as planning, commanding or supervising. close.

Previously, small groups divided by gender participated in another test in computer experiments, demanding to show quickly and accurately individual responses by pressing the left or right buttons When viewing different geometric objects on a screen.

When two tasks have to be rotated at the same time, everyone's reaction time is significantly reduced, but while women's response efficiency is only 69%, lower than this figure. men are 77%.

"Researching six different basic tasks for mental function is extremely important because it not only helps us better understand the gender differences that have occurred during human evolution, but also answered the question of why men are more affected by concentration disorders than women, " Telegraph quoted Dr Gijsbert Stoet, the head of the study.

Before conducting these tests, the team conducted many other tests to be able to draw conclusions and grounded answers about women's ability to perform multiple tasks at the same time, to lighten show issues of controversy for many years, when men always think that they can do better.