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Women are always told what to do and what their limits are, and they are socially abused. Before and after marriage, they are expected to conform to certain norms. Despite being broken from within, they still try their best to be happy. That’s why they are more emotional. They expect us to understand them, but when we don’t, they feel suffocated and unable to express themselves. They are avoided by society and family, who say, ‘You’re a girl, you have to do what we say.’ Women never get freedom in life, whether they work or are housewives. They have to do what they’re told. Before marriage, they depend on their parents, and after marriage, they depend on their husbands. They need permission for everything. This is constantly drilled into them: ‘You’re a girl, and you have to do this.’ This leads to depression because they can’t express themselves and are prone to overthinking. Despite all this, they still try to keep everyone happy. Women may be emotional, but they are also very strong. Hormonal differences also make women more emotional.
Research suggests the biological, psychological, and cultural factors may discuss the differences in emotional expression between women and men:-
1. Harmonal differences.
2. Brain structure.
3. Social and cultural conditions.
4. Evolutionary roles.
Women are always told what to do and what their limits are, and they are socially abused. Before and after marriage, they are expected to conform to certain norms. Despite being broken from within, they still try their best to be happy. That’s why they are more emotional. They expect us to understand them, but when we don’t, they feel suffocated and unable to express themselves. They are avoided by society and family, who say, ‘You’re a girl, you have to do what we say.’ Women never get freedom in life, whether they work or are housewives. They have to do what they’re told. Before marriage, they depend on their parents, and after marriage, they depend on their husbands. They need permission for everything. This is constantly drilled into them: ‘You’re a girl, and you have to do this.’ This leads to depression because they can’t express themselves and are prone to overthinking. Despite all this, they still try to keep everyone happy. Women may be emotional, but they are also very strong. Hormonal differences also make women more emotional.
Research suggests the biological, psychological, and cultural factors may discuss the differences in emotional expression between women and men:-
1. Harmonal differences.
2. Brain structure.
3. Social and cultural conditions.
4. Evolutionary roles.
Women are always told what to do and what their limits are, and they are socially abused. Before and after marriage, they are expected to conform to certain norms. Despite being broken from within, they still try their best to be happy. That’s why they are more emotional. They expect us to understand them, but when we don’t, they feel suffocated and unable to express themselves. They are avoided by society and family, who say, ‘You’re a girl, you have to do what we say.’ Women never get freedom in life, whether they work or are housewives. They have to do what they’re told. Before marriage, they depend on their parents, and after marriage, they depend on their husbands. They need permission for everything. This is constantly drilled into them: ‘You’re a girl, and you have to do this.’ This leads to depression because they can’t express themselves and are prone to overthinking. Despite all this, they still try to keep everyone happy. Women may be emotional, but they are also very strong. Hormonal differences also make women more emotional.
Research suggests the biological, psychological, and cultural factors may discuss the differences in emotional expression between women and men:-
1. Harmonal differences.
2. Brain structure.
3. Social and cultural conditions.
4. Evolutionary roles.
Actually, it is a stereotype to think women are more emotional than men while men may handle anger more efficiently than women do. Research finds that males and females feel pain just as much, but they most likely just exhibit it in various ways in view of the fact that some conduct is socially acceptable while the other is not. Women are usually told that they are allowed to express their emotions in comparison to men who are told not to express their weakness.
Some hormones can also affect the ability to emotionally express one’s self in a social interaction. For instance, mood can easily be influenced by the changes in estrogen and progesterone in women. Despite this, Gus and other men also described having hormonal cycles that affected their mood. Social conditioning also has its contribution where it also determines the frequency and type of interaction between the lovers. Or girls can cry and get upset and it is okay while boys if they cry or get upset they are considered to be weak.
All in all, it is possible to make a conclusion that there are no differences between men and women in the aspect of their emotional nature. Men and women get to feel all the feelings possible but due to the societal pressure or because of the difference in their bodily make up, may not be able to show it. These valences can be constructive and lead to healthier modes of emotional expression for everyone; at the very least honoring them must pave way for healthier modes of expressing emotions.
Actually, it is a stereotype to think women are more emotional than men while men may handle anger more efficiently than women do. Research finds that males and females feel pain just as much, but they most likely just exhibit it in various ways in view of the fact that some conduct is socially acceptable while the other is not. Women are usually told that they are allowed to express their emotions in comparison to men who are told not to express their weakness.
Some hormones can also affect the ability to emotionally express one’s self in a social interaction. For instance, mood can easily be influenced by the changes in estrogen and progesterone in women. Despite this, Gus and other men also described having hormonal cycles that affected their mood. Social conditioning also has its contribution where it also determines the frequency and type of interaction between the lovers. Or girls can cry and get upset and it is okay while boys if they cry or get upset they are considered to be weak.
All in all, it is possible to make a conclusion that there are no differences between men and women in the aspect of their emotional nature. Men and women get to feel all the feelings possible but due to the societal pressure or because of the difference in their bodily make up, may not be able to show it. These valences can be constructive and lead to healthier modes of emotional expression for everyone; at the very least honoring them must pave way for healthier modes of expressing emotions.
I think this question stems from many factors like biological, social and cultural. Women have a very high estrogen level biologically, and hence this may be the reason of their emotional responses. Socially, they have a lot of roles to play. Culturally, women are always portrayed to be sensitive and emotional and act like that and men are suppose to be strong always. Men and Women both have emotions but, women tend to show it and men tend to not or I will say men do show emotions when they feel genuinely heard, loved and understood
I believe this is an age old stereotype created by men to reduce woman to being overdramatic, unruly and too sensitive. I personally believe that each person has different level and understanding of feelinf emotions and it’s definitely not gender biased.
The notion that women are more emotional than men is rooted in both biological and sociocultural factors. Biologically, hormonal differences play a role. Women experience fluctuations in estrogen and progesterone, particularly during menstrual cycles, pregnancy, and menopause, which can influence mood and emotional responses. Additionally, brain studies suggest that women may have a more active limbic system, the part of the brain involved in emotional processing.
Sociocultural factors also significantly shape emotional expression. From a young age, girls are often encouraged to be more expressive of their emotions, while boys are typically taught to be stoic and suppress their feelings. This cultural conditioning leads to women being more open and communicative about their emotions.
Furthermore, social expectations and gender roles contribute to this perception. Women are often expected to be nurturing and empathetic, roles that inherently involve emotional expressiveness. Conversely, men are often expected to be providers and protectors, roles that may require emotional restraint.
It is important to note that these differences in emotional expression do not imply that women are inherently more emotional than men; rather, they reflect a complex interplay of biological, psychological, and sociocultural influences.