From the beginning of time, humans were always looking for answers. What began as the first carved tool became the first item of machinery ever created. We, as a species, have made significant advancements in the fields of politics, quantum physics, rocket science, psychology, biology, health care, industry, and more.
Yet despite all this development, there is one concept that many of us believe that we fail and will always fail to understand. Women have always played a crucial role in society. Whether it was recognized or not throughout history, women have played prevalent roles in the world's major industries, social movements, and innovations.
However, they have often been labeled as mysterious beings. When questioned about which concept that he finds most intriguing, Stephen Hawking replied:
"Women. My PA reminds me that although I have a PhD in physics women should remain a mystery."
Is the opinion voiced by so many men worldwide legitimate, or is it a generalization that our generation of men use to blame their share of lost fights and broken hearts on?

Scientifically, when it comes to emotions, there seems to be a difference between the genders. A new study by the University of Montreal found that on average, women seem to be more susceptible to negative emotions.
They gathered 46 participants and tested their levels of testosterone, the "male hormone", and estrogen, the "female hormone". The participants were exposed to images that induced a varying range of negative emotions. Overall, women were reported being far more negatively affected by the images than men, particularly the women with higher levels of estrogen.
With the direct correlation between sensitivity and estrogen in mind, can one hormone really be
blamed for a woman's perceived ever-intricate nature? To answer that question, we have to take a
look at human nature.
Generally, it tends to be more difficult for anyone of any gender to think clearly and express clearly when their conscience is clouded with negative emotions.
Because of that, these personal turmoils tend to be viewed in a more one- dimensional manner by other people, making it frustrating to those trying to explain themselves.

This can be blamed on an effect called Solomon's paradox. It involves being more factual while dealing with and trying to understand other people's problems, but facing more difficulty while trying to fix one's own, regardless of gender.
This is because our personal conflicts are often clouded by our own emotions, whether we are angry, sad, or in love. This causes us to think less big-picture and more on how our feelings are affecting us right now.
This emotional response often results confusion between us and those around us. One can't describe emotion any more than one can describe the color blue. Only you know the emotional repercussions that anything you do will have on your mental well being.
Perhaps this stereotype of women being confusing is drawn from the moments that men feel most inclined to apply this label, when they are confused or in disagreement with a girl.
The interesting thing is that the moments when people are trying their best to comprehend a woman's point of view are those when she is most likely to be affected by bad thoughts- - during stress, disagreements, anger, sadness.
These are the worst times to be judging a woman on her ability to share what is on her mind; these are the particular moments when she can't do that very well.

This may be what is causing this generalization to emerge in our generation. Moreover, since women tend to experience the confusing effects of emotional distress more frequently and more intensely, it only makes sense that they are perceived based upon them.
But should they be? This was just my take on how girls are often perceived as confusing without really understanding what's going on. I think that there is some misunderstanding on the guys end in terms of how girls act, and this is just my opinion on this topic :)
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