Women Better at Multitasking? The Secret Lies in Brain Structure

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Whether in education, careers, sports, or beauty, women in India have excelled across various fields. A major factor behind this success is their brain structure. A recent study published in Psychology Today analyzed the scientific differences between male and female brains.

Image: Freepik

The study found that while the brain structure, functions, and neurochemicals differ between men and women, there is no significant difference in intelligence or capability. Men’s brains tend to be slightly larger in size, whereas women’s brains have a greater cortical thickness, enhancing their ability to process information.

Interestingly, both male and female brains respond similarly to neurochemicals, but with slight variations in effects—serotonin, for example, helps women manage stress, whereas in men, it boosts physical energy and movement.

Women Have a Better Processing Ability

Men’s brains primarily utilize seven times more grey matter, which is linked to focused processing, while women’s brains use ten times more white matter, which facilitates communication between different brain regions. This structural difference allows men to focus deeply on a single task, whereas women can efficiently handle multiple tasks at once and switch between them quickly.

This unique brain structure is the reason why women tend to have superior multitasking abilities, as confirmed by the study.

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