- Jan 27, 2003
- 5,573
- 12
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I know this is a broad generalization, but I think it will hold true for the most part. We have a few women here on our IT staff. They are intelligent, helpful, and nice...but it seems like they lack any kind of critical thinking when it comes to solving a helpdesk problem.
For instance, you can teach them how to fix a problem. If another problem arises that may be similar to that one, but not the same, they will try that same fix. If that fix does not work, they give up, and ask for help.
Also, if you "move" something to a different, more convienent place, they freak, as it is not in the same place, and they can't look for it.
I've found these same rules apply when it comes to small electronics, automobiles, etc.
Are men and women wired differently, or is it an environmental thing?
For instance, you can teach them how to fix a problem. If another problem arises that may be similar to that one, but not the same, they will try that same fix. If that fix does not work, they give up, and ask for help.
Also, if you "move" something to a different, more convienent place, they freak, as it is not in the same place, and they can't look for it.
I've found these same rules apply when it comes to small electronics, automobiles, etc.
Are men and women wired differently, or is it an environmental thing?
