In people's minds, men seem to be more rational and stronger than women, but scientific research has found that this is not the case. An article published on the website of "Life Science" in the United States tells women interesting secrets about men's brains.
1. More emotional.
Through research on infants, Swedish scientists have found that boys have stronger emotional responses than girls. The reason why people believe that men are not too emotional is because, influenced by ideas, men have regarded themselves as "men" since childhood, thereby hiding their emotions.
2. More afraid of loneliness.
Although loneliness has an impact on everyone's brain, scientists at the University of California, San Francisco, found that older men are most afraid of loneliness. When alone, men seek help less than women, exacerbating loneliness and damaging the brain. Marriage can effectively alleviate men's anxiety, and men who have a happy marriage live longer.
3. Pay more attention to solving problems.
When someone else encounters a problem, men also express sympathy, but they don't just know compassion as women do, because men have a "quick repair" area in their brain that immediately becomes active and actively seeks solutions to the problem. Women are more likely to give emotional support.
4. A natural love of beauty.
Men's blood testosterone levels are six times higher than those of women, which may explain why men seem to see beautiful women based on an "automatic navigation". And once beautiful women come out of sight, men often forget them all.
5. Stronger desire to defend.
During evolution, male animals have a stronger sense of "defending vested interests" than female animals. Although women also have possessive desires, when men's love lives or spheres of influence are threatened, they are more likely to resort to violence.
6. Prefer hierarchy.
When in an unstable organizational system, men can feel very uneasy. Similar to military or other highly hierarchical environments can lower male testosterone levels and reduce aggressive behavior. 7. The older you get, the more cooperative you become.
When men are young, they need to compete for status and spouse, but when they mature, they pay more attention to intimacy and cooperation. Scientists say testosterone levels affect men's cooperative spirit. As they age and testosterone secretion decreases, men become better and better at teamwork.
8. Prospective dads are the most cooperative.
In the first few months of fatherhood, a man's sense of cooperation reaches its peak. The strong "pregnant smell" emitted by a mother to be can cause the father to undergo hormone changes, which in turn prepares him for acting as a father.
9. Father is the best playmate.
Playing with children by fathers can help children learn better, enhance self-confidence, and adapt to society. In addition, more contact between fathers and their children can also reduce the risk of danger for their children.
10. Men are more eager to get married.
The traditional view is that women aspire to a stable life, while men prefer a lifetime of freedom. This conclusion may be completely wrong. American scientists have discovered that loyalty may be determined by genes. Sixty percent of men have an urgent desire to get married, especially after the age of 30, and will focus their main energy on the family.