Gender differences in sleep disruption: Women struggle more with tasks on night shifts

Our thanks to Martin for this. We can expect female ‘soldiers’ to be exempted from night missions. If they’re exempted from day missions too, that will be the problem solved. Of course exemption from all duties shouldn’t be used as a misogynistic excuse to pay them any less than proper soldiers.

2 thoughts on “Gender differences in sleep disruption: Women struggle more with tasks on night shifts

  1. As cynical as ever. You should give credit where credit is due Mike and stop mocking women just because equality doesn’t mean they can do what we do or should be expected to.

    It’s always more difficult for a woman, even though women can do whatever men can do, that’s why it’s more difficult, if you are wearing your gynocentric specs.

    You see? Put those gynocentric specs on and all makes sense as long as women win every time.

    Simples.

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  2. what this means is that women are simply less suitable for a number of professions. It also means there is a high chance their duties on night shifts are more likely to be performed less well than if done by men. To sum it up, women are not equal to men when it comes to work performance.
    That’s why many employers would rather hire male workers and military commanders are opposed to more female soldiers. This is not cynical, simply true. Society has more to lose than to gain by pretending women can do it all and do it as well as men. It is foolish to pretend this is so, just to uphold traditional good manners.

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