None of them fit universally, in my opinion.
Cultural variation also comes into play. Some cultures/societies have much more strictly enforced gender roles and they might be seen as universal within that population/those populations because there is such little leeway for choosing otherwise.
I am androgynous. Not so much that everything is in between, but more that I have points on both sides of the same coin. Here are a few:
Male:
+ I have a thrill seeker side. I'll jump off bridges, ski off cliffs, drive as fast as possible, do flips, etc. with little hesitation and much excitement.
+ I usually want to lead / take charge.
+ Drinking and doing other unmentionably illegal activites can be a lot of fun for me.
+ Fashion/design is boring and I don't really care about it.
+ I have little to no problem telling people off when I am in a posistion of power.
+ FIRE & EXPLOSIVES :love:
+ I perpetually have a beard due to hatred of shaving.
Female:
+ I could never physically fight someone in anger.
+ I get around and recognize places by landmarks.
+ Watching sports is boring mostly (except hockey).
+ I dislike loud noise and rough environments.
+ I love the finer things in life.
+ I am very non-competative.
Just curious, if someone else wanted to take the lead would you let them? (being non competitive and always wanting to take charge seem at odds! Unless no one else wants to ever take charge)
It depends. I am not the one who usually says "ok I am incharge" when I take over it sort of just happens. Sort of the lowest common demominator; when everyone is passive, I am not, when everyone is a leader I sit back. The only time I take over is when someone is doing something really wrong. If someone just wants to take over for the sake of taking over though, I don't do so well with that.
I like to be in charge, but I don't like to always be the prime leader. I like second in command, or something to that effect.
So when someone is doing something really wrong and won't passively stand aside, at those moments you'll forgo your non-competitive instincts and assertively take control? (sorry if I'm being annoying, just trying to understand! and thanks for elaborating btw =)
Oh don't worry about it. I don't assertively take control persay. It's kind of hard to say. I usually say something like "no, you're doing it wrong" and explain how to do it, if they still fail I do one of those "move over, I'll show you". Maybe it's luck, but most people back off after this point and let me stay doing what I am doing from then on. If I can teach them well enough I will leave them alone. I'll watch em like a hawk though.