- 20.03.2025
Gender Roles and Instinctive Expressions
Research shows that even though humans share a common nature, biological and cultural characteristics shape different behavioral patterns in men and women, particularly in the expression of basic instincts. Even in early childhood, clear preferences can be observed: boys tend to choose toy weapons and cars, while girls are more inclined to play with dolls and demonstrate nurturing behavior. This choice is not accidental—it lays the foundation for future behavioral patterns by influencing how natural, sometimes aggressive or egocentric reactions are expressed. On the other hand, the characteristics of each gender manifest differently: men more often express their impulses through active, external actions, while women do so by developing and maintaining relationships. Despite these noticeable differences, deep emotional and spiritual experiences remain common to all humanity, underscoring the importance of mutual understanding and respect for individual traits. This dynamic process of forming gender roles requires careful analysis, as each person exhibits a mixture of active and passive characteristics. The interplay between biology and culture helps us better understand how our reactions are shaped and emphasizes the value of diversity in the expression of human instincts.