Quartz reported on this finding, and also cited another article about an experiment with Tinder that claimed that that “the bottom 80% of men (in terms of attractiveness) are competing for the bottom 22% of women and the top 78% of women are competing for the top 20% of men.” These studies examined “likes” and “swipes” on Hinge and Tinder, respectively, which are required if there is to be any contact (via messages) between prospective matches.
4,761 men died on the job (92.5% of the total) compared to only 386 women (7.5% of the total).
a disproportionate number of men work in higher-risk, but higher-paid occupations like commercial fishing (99.9% male), logging (98% male), pilots (94.0%), and roofers (99.4% male)......women far outnumber men in relatively low-risk industries, often with lower pay to partially compensate for the safer, more comfortable indoor office environments in occupations like office and administrative support (72.2% female), education, training, and library occupations (73.0% female), and healthcare (75.0% female)...
Women rated men with greater income as more attractive, with researchers concluding that women are significantly more sensitive to income information when considering a partner compared than men.