All the deep-diving studies show that women are superior for submerged operations. They're physically smaller and consume less nutrients and air, they have better social skills and tolerate close quarters better, and they are physiologically tougher and have better endurance.
by Michael Crichton
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The book "Sphere" by Michael Crichton highlights findings from various extensive studies suggesting that women excel in submerged operations. Their smaller physical size leads to lower consumption of resources such as nutrients and air, making them more efficient in underwater environments. Additionally, their better social skills can contribute positively to teamwork and communication in confined spaces.

Furthermore, the research indicates that women possess greater physiological resilience and endurance, which are essential traits for enduring challenging submerged conditions. These attributes position women as highly effective candidates for operations that require extended underwater presence, showcasing their strengths in environments that demand adaptability and collaboration.

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January 28, 2025

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