you all are all wrong! except the one that talked about something about synapses and liking....that one was on to something...
(i'm kidding with that statement about you all being wrong btw!

)
me=waffle

chicks=spaghetti
https://www.lifeway.com/lwc/files/lwcF_crd_plp_WafflesSpaghetti_Differences.pdfMEN ARE LIKE WAFFLES
..."Men process life in boxes. If you look down at a waffl e, you see a collection of boxes
separated by walls. The boxes are separate from each other and make convenient
holding places. That is typically how men process life. Their thinking is divided up
into boxes that have room for one issue and one issue only. The fi rst issue of life
goes in the fi rst box, the second goes in the second box, and so on.
The typical man lives in one box at a time and one box only. When a man
is at work, he is at work. When he is in the garage tinkering, he is in the garage
tinkering. When he is watching TV, he is simply watching TV. That is why he looks
as though he is in a trance and can ignore everything else going on around him.
Social scientists call this compartmentalizing—that is, putting life and responsibilities
into different compartments.
A man will strategically organize his life in boxes and then spend most of his
time in the boxes in which he can succeed. Success is such a strong motivation for
him that he will seek out boxes that work and ignore boxes that confuse him or
make him feel like a failure.
The drive to succeed is why men fi nd it so easy to develop hobbies that
consume their time. If a man fi nds something he is good at, it makes him feel
good about himself and about his life. Because men tend to be good with mechanical
and spatial activities, they get emotionally attached to building, fi xing, and
chasing things. Yard projects become expressions of their personalities. Their car
becomes their signature.
The bottom line is this: men feel best about themselves when they are solving
problems. Therefore, they spend most of their time doing what they are best at
while they attempt to ignore the things that cause them to feel defi cient.
WOMEN ARE LIKE SPAGHETTI
Women process life more like a plate of pasta. If you look at a plate of spaghetti,
you notice there are lots of individual noodles that all touch one another. If you
attempt to follow one noodle around the plate, you will intersect a lot of other
noodles, and you might even switch to another noodle seamlessly. Women facelife in this way. Every thought and issue is connected to every other thought and
issue in some way. Life is much more of a process for women than it is for men.
This is why a woman is typically better at multitasking than a man. She can
talk on the phone, prepare a meal, make a shopping list, work on the agenda for
tomorrow’s business meeting, give instructions to her children as they are going
out to play, and close the door with her foot without skipping a beat. As a result,
most women are in pursuit of connecting life together. They solve problems from
a much different perspective than men.
Women consistently sense the need to talk things through. In conversation
they can link together the logical, emotional, relational, and spiritual aspects of
the issue. The links come naturally, so the conversation is effortless. If they are
able to connect all the issues, the answer to the question at hand bubbles to the
surface and is readily accepted...."
if you actually think about it a little bit, it makes sense in this discussion, especially with math, you need to be able to place information in 'boxes' and create 'empty boxes' for information/conclusions you need to solve for, and also many times intermediate 'empty boxes' or 'partial empty' boxes for informaton you need and may have part of the information but need to fill it in order to get to the emtpy box you really want.
that's not to say chicks can't pratice making boxes out of noodles, it just takes a little practice, or a lot, but it's not impossible. dudes could benefit from punching some holes in the sides of their waffle boxes and letting ideas 'leak out into other parts of the waffle'...i'll stop there as im dangerously close to opening a HUGE can of worms with the implications of my last statement and the issue of misdiagnosed ADD/ADHD...