When attempting to construct a theory on the diversity between humans, it is necessary to also consider that studies have confirmed that biological sex creates psychological differences among individuals. Therefore two individuals of the same cognitive type and even the same development will still differ from each other by the features that their sex adds to their personality. Dr. Jordan Peterson encapsulates the nature of these differences in the video below:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LSXEHsYf8uQ
On average, females will self-assess as higher in the agreeable spectrum (seelie/adaptive) compared to their male counterparts. When coming to CT from a system like MBTI, which portrays F/T as essentially an agreeable/disagreeable category, women are more likely to identify as MBTI "F" types, and makes as MBTI "T" types. That means that a Ti-lead female will, for example, see herself somewhat in the standard Fi description. Likewise, a Te-lead female will often sympathize more with the Fe description. This is not always the case, but is one factor that shifts the baseline experience for many women.
Oppositely, men will self-assess as higher in the disagreeable spectrum compared to their female counterparts, and will identify with MBTI "T" more. That means that an Fe-lead male will often identify more with the standard Te description. This is not always the case, but is one factor that shifts the baseline experience for many men.

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