The issue of inclusivity in sports for transgender athletes is a complex one. While certain data points such as weight and speed can be measured objectively, it is difficult to establish a fair category for individuals who have transitioned from one gender to another.
The notion that women are just like men when it comes to sex is limiting and damaging to sexual harmony as intimacy and connection outside the bedroom are essential for women to feel sexually receptive. This puts pressure on men to understand the differences and create a more conducive environment for intimacy and emotional connection.
The speaker talks about her experience with her husband stepping in as a father and taking care of her when she was going through a tough time, and how she initially put him through a lot of challenges by being in her masculine energy. She encourages women to take a step back and allow their partners to be men to solve relationship issues.
Our attraction towards others is based on compatibility in terms of gender identity attributes, with individuals often seeking partners who complement or balance their own masculine and feminine attributes.
Former WNBA player and current Spurs assistant coach Becky Hammon discusses the challenges faced by women's basketball players, including the financial disparities compared to the men's game. She also talks about her experiences as a female assistant coach in the NBA.
Women generally have less aggression than men due to hormonal differences, including estrogen, testosterone, and progesterone. Historical studies on the subject were conducted only on men until researcher Shelley Taylor recognized the discrepancy in 2007.