I don't think it has anything to do with difficulties. More that women often like the more lively places and big cities. And the solitude less (on average), they like to connect with others.
In these 4 minutes you can easily write every single US state... I think the time should be decreased a little, to 2 minutes and 30 seconds for example.
For people asking why there seems to be a trend towards these Western states, it's a number of factors but the biggest one is the combination of them being largely remote and lowly populated meaning a lot of the blue collar jobs there (especially in Alaska, the Dakotas, and Wyoming) with the coal and oil industries tends to bring in more of both a male and younger population.
Yeah, the blue collar jobs are a big factor. In Alaska's North Slope Borough, which is where most of the oil extraction is, 62.4% (!) of people are male.
That's part of the explanation. Another important factor IMHO is that women live longer than men. So in all the states with an ageing population (e.g. Ohio, California, Connecticutt...) you'll have a high proportion of elderly women.
I thought lets pick the northern ones where it likely colder. And it got me half! Thinking of west would have gotten me the other half.
I think it's peculiar because I can't deal well with warmth, and prefer the cold myself. (As long as you can feel you're fingers and you aren't shaking, it's fine right?). In winter my living room often is 15°c (or even 14) But that is extreme cause I don't respond well to radiator heat. Otherwise it would probably be 16.5 or 17 (while at my dad it is 26°c !!! Have seen atleast 26.7)
I lived in a town called Beatty, Nevada. With the goldmines there, men most definitely outnumbered women. It was like 7 men for every woman. It sucked being single there.
Even though, it has a decent number of workers in the male dominated industries (resource extraction, fishing, agriculture and forestry), I was shocked about Washington.I imagine that less than 10% of jobs are in the aforementioned industries.
I think it's peculiar because I can't deal well with warmth, and prefer the cold myself. (As long as you can feel you're fingers and you aren't shaking, it's fine right?). In winter my living room often is 15°c (or even 14) But that is extreme cause I don't respond well to radiator heat. Otherwise it would probably be 16.5 or 17 (while at my dad it is 26°c !!! Have seen atleast 26.7)