THE DIFFERENCES MALE AND FEMALE AND HOW TO BENEFIT FROM THEM

by Dr. Maria Kuman

E

veryone needs to read this book because males and females are different and the more we know about these differences, the better we communicate with the opposite gender: in personal relationships, in the family, in school, and on the job. One of the reasons for the high number of divorces is that we enter marriage with empty expectations - we expect from other gender things they cannot offer.

Book cover 'Differences Male and Female and How to Benefit from Them'

Men and women are meant to compliment each other. In the family, the mother cannot substitute for the father and the father cannot substitute for the mother because they are different. The father has a special role to play in the life of his children besides being money provider, and the mother cannot substitute for him.

Based on research, the book offers an optimal ratio of males and females for every working team: medical, legal, industrial, or administrative, which would make the corporation or institution maximally efficient.

“W

hat a wonderful book! I don't think an American can write a book like this because we are narrowly specialized. And to see the differences between the genders in all their complexity, the author needs to be diverse like you, Dr. Kuman. Thank you. You have done a wonderful job."

Prof. Connie Steel,
Former Head of Dept. of Family Studies,
University of Tennessee, Knoxville

ISBN: 1-893637-00-X, The Differences Male and Female and How to Benefit from Them (copyright 1996) - new age, popular science, gender, male, female, men, women, gender differences, energy, parenting, guide to healthy relationships, divorce, job optimal ratio male : female, sociology, psychology, psycho-endocrinology, psychiatry, health, disease, education, creativity, stress, behavior and hormones, methodology, self-help

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

PREFACE

INTRODUCTION

Chapter 1. HOW DIFFERENT ARE BOYS AND GIRLS?

  1. How Different Are Boys and Girls?
  2. What Determines a Boy or a Girl Will Be Born?
  3. Genetically Inherited Behavior in Animals and Humans
  4. Can Some of the Different Behavior of Males and Females Be Genetically Inherited?
  5. Instincts and the 'Junk' DNA
  6. References

Chapter 2. DIFFERENT BRAIN STRUCTURE, MOODS, BEHAVIOR, AND MENTAL ABILITIES OF MALES AND FEMALES

  1. Different Brain Structure and Brain Functioning in Males, Females, and Homosexuals
  2. Sexual Hormones Rule Gender Differences in Moods, Behavior, and Problem Solving
  3. Different Cortisol Rhythms in Males and Females Induce Different Brain Activity and Body Temperature
    1. Brain Activity and Steroid Hormones
    2. Body Temperature and Cortisol Rhythm
    3. Temperature Difference between the Left and Right Sides of Male and Female Body
    4. Men and Women React Differently when Exposed to Cold
    5. Cortisol in Prenatal Stage Changes Toy Preference
  4. Day's and Night's Personalities
  5. Steroid Hormones and Perception
    1. Steroid Hormones and Taste
    2. Steroid Hormones and Smell
    3. Steroid Hormones and Visual and Hearing Perceptions
    4. Different Sensitivity, Behavior, and Mental Abilities at Different Times of the Day
  6. Even Mental Health Depends on Hormones
    1. Schizophrenia and Hormonal Balance
    2. Catatonia and Hormonal Balance
    3. Psychoendocrinology
  7. References

Chapter 3. EXACTLY HOW DIFFERENT ARE MEN AND WOMEN?

  1. Introduction
  2. Daily and Monthly Rhythms of Men and Women Are Dramatically Different
  3. Men and Women React Differently to Stress
    1. Stress Will Harm More Men Than Women
    2. Women Seem to Be Protected Against Stress
    3. Why Are More Boys Born Than Girls During War
  4. Gender Differences in Handling Stress
    1. Sharing by Men and Women
    2. Fear of Facing a Problem by Men and Women
    3. Suicidal Rates among Men and Women
    4. Men with Schizophrenia Outnumbered Women by More than Two to One
    5. Men with Parkinson's Disease Outnumbered Women Two to Three Times
    6. Men Are the Main Escapists from the Stress of Life through Alcohol and Illegal Drugs and Toxic Substances
    7. Pain Tolerance of Men and Women
    8. Physical and Psychological Strengths of Males and Females
  5. Gender Differences Based on Neurohormonal Differences
    1. Aggressiveness of Men and Women
    2. Emotionality of Men and Women
    3. Drug Response of Males and Females
    4. Daydreaming Behavior of Males and Females
    5. Unconscious Male and Female Fears
    6. Rules of Genetic Inheritance
  6. Female Way of Viewing Things from Different Angles
    1. Female Approach Toward Complexity
    2. Women Are More Tolerant
    3. Women Are More Compassionate
    4. Women Are More Open-minded and Innovative
    5. Female Shopping
    6. Female Way of Handling Money
  7. Women Do Many Things at a Time. The Female Complex Multi-program Approach
  8. Is a Happy Marriage Utopia? Find the Soul Mate
  9. References

Chapter 4. WHICH WAY SHOULD WOMEN GO WHEN CHOOSING A PROFESSION?

  1. Abilities of Females
    1. Strategists
    2. Lawyers
    3. Diagnosticians
    4. Sex Educators and Educators
    5. Methodology of Women
  2. Female-Job Reality
    1. Physicians
    2. Lawyers
    3. Scientists
  3. Female Payment and Promotional Opportunities
  4. Frequency of Changing Jobs and Specialties. Necessity of Educational Changes
  5. References

Chapter 5. MALE AND FEMALE MINDS SHOULD COMPLEMENT EACH OTHER FOR MAXIMAL ACHIEVEMENTS

  1. Distorted Perception of Emancipation
  2. How to Complement Male and Female Minds?
    1. In the House
    2. On the Job
      1. Elimination of the Gender Segregation on the Job
      2. Complementing Male and Female Abilities
      3. Recommendations for an Optimal Gender Mix
  3. References

Chapter 6. PERIODICITY IN MALES AND FEMALES

  1. Gender Differences in Periodic Hormonal Changes
  2. Reproductive Abilities of the Female Body
  3. Hormonal Changes During Pregnancy
  4. Reproductive Abilities of the Male Body
  5. Conclusion
  6. References

Chapter 7. PERIODICITY IN EMOTIONAL LEARNING AND FORGETTING

  1. Periodicity in Emotional Learning
  2. Hormonal Basis of the Periodicity in Learning and Forgetting
  3. References

Chapter 8. CREATIVITY

  1. Creativity
  2. Types of Creativity
  3. Creativity and Hormones
  4. References

Chapter 9. CREATIVITY AND GENDER

  1. Creativity and Emotionality
  2. Memory Delocalization
  3. Memory Integration. Role of Emotionality
    1. Short-Term Memory
    2. Long-Term Memory
  4. Are There Gender Differences in Original Thinking and Creativity?
  5. References

Chapter 10. WHY IS IT SO IMPORTANT TO HAVE SELF-ESTEEM? ROLE OF SELF-ESTEEM

  1. Suggestive Creativity under Hypnosis and Biocurrent Measurements
  2. On the Necessity of a Self-esteem. Role of Self-esteem
  3. References

Chapter 11. CREATIVITY STIMULATION

  1. How to Recognize Creativity in You or Your Children
  2. How to Stimulate Creativity. Suggestopedial Studies and Experimental School
    1. Music, Dance, and Just Repetitive Sound
    2. Phantasy Play
    3. Old Stories, Myths, and Tales
    4. Drama
    5. Imagery
    6. Humor, Art, and Poetry
  3. Why Do We Need to Stimulate Creativity? Drugs and Creativity
  4. References

Chapter 12. WOMEN AND SPIRITUALITY

  1. Women Are More Complex and Better at Solving Complex Problems
  2. Are Women More Spiritual Beings? Spirituality of Women after Menopause
  3. The Role of Women in the Coming Spiritual Growth
  4. References

Epilogue: THE DIFFERENCES AND HOW TO BENEFIT FROM THEM

APPENDIX 1: All Ages Obey the Love but Who Rules it?

APPENDIX 2: Slow Down the Run with Aging

APPENDIX 3: DEFINITION OF BASIC TERMINOLOGY USED IN THE BOOK

  1. Hormones and Endocrine System
    1. Adrenal Glands
    2. Thyroid Gland
    3. Hypothalamus
    4. Pituitary Gland
  2. Gender Differences in Neurohormonal Balance
    1. Adrenaline and Noradrenaline
    2. Glutamates
    3. Serotonin
  3. Hormonal Rhythms
  4. References