Magnetic Resonance Imaging brain scans (MRI) clearly show why women have far greater capacity for communicating with and evaluating people than men do.
Women have between fourteen and sixteen areas of the brain to evaluate others' behaviour versus a man's four to six areas.
The female brain is organised for multitracking — the average woman can juggle between two and four unrelated topics at the same time.
She can watch a television programme while talking on the telephone plus listen to a second conversation behind her, while drinking a cup of coffee. She can talk about several unrelated topics in the one conversation and uses five vocal tones to change the subject or emphasise points. Unfortunately, most men can only identify three of these tones. As a result, men often lose the plot when women are trying to communicate with them
Women have between fourteen and sixteen areas of the brain to evaluate others' behaviour versus a man's four to six areas.
The female brain is organised for multitracking — the average woman can juggle between two and four unrelated topics at the same time.
She can watch a television programme while talking on the telephone plus listen to a second conversation behind her, while drinking a cup of coffee. She can talk about several unrelated topics in the one conversation and uses five vocal tones to change the subject or emphasise points. Unfortunately, most men can only identify three of these tones. As a result, men often lose the plot when women are trying to communicate with them
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