6. They don't whine as much.
Are you actually in the military? That's a load of rubbish.
But EVERYONE whines like a bunch of babies, like no tomorrow.
I have to agree with that. Everyone *****es about everything, but they get the job done in the end

Some roles are prescribed for a reason. Others aren't (and can go to hell as far as I'm concerned).
One example would be military. Men make better fighters. It's that simple.
The US army did tests on that. Turns out that women make better commandos for several reasons:
1. They work better in a team.
2. Their body fat is more spread out and so they have better insulation against cold. Men tend to have too much muscle and not enough fat, so they freeze very quickly.
3. They work better under pressure.
4. They tend to be more nimble, so they are usually better shots than men.
5. They are usually better drivers when trained (yes I know, don't say it...)
6. They don't whine as much.
I think the first, third, and fourth points are much more dependent on that individual irrespective of their gender.
1. I think this comes down to personality to some extent, but from what I've seen, women seem to bicker and argue less when working in a team, so I half-agree with you there.
3. I can name plenty of incidents where women have effectively failed and crumbled under pressure. But I assume the study is referring to trained women. Otherwise, I find most younger, untrained women prone to breaking down in a life-death situation, but then again, so do most untrained people. Last year I think it was a guy and his mate decided to kill his ex-girlfriend and her friend after harassing her for a few months, he was about to shoot her and her mate and told them to run or he'd blow their brains out. The ex-girlfriend was too busy crying and begging for mercy rather than having her head screwed on right and thinking how the hell she was going to escape, which is what a trained person would've been thinking. The other girl made the second glaring mistake and ran in a straight line for seven hundred metres, she would've been an easy, easy target for anyone who knew how to pull the trigger, luckily she didn't die. My key point is training and personality play a big part in this. Women are basically taught by the media to be passive and be social-centered, while men are portrayed as seeking out conflict etc.
4. I agree women tend to be nimble, I play paintball on a regular basis and whenever I see women play, when they move their quick, but mostly they stay in the same position for too long, and often take too long to line up the shot. However if women are being used in a marksman role then lining up the shot is a good thing, I agree, women are better snipers. Then again most of these women are relatively untrained and not used to a paintball environment. But that's a heavy generalization, the other half of women I see play are fast-runners, run from cover to cover, and use their patience effectively and sneak behind you. I assume those women are the ones who were present in the study.
Training and personality are the two-big factors IMO.