Are there gender differences in such factors as the environmental factor, which lists types of activities that a person prefers, or in the physical factors, for ex., in clothing?

Of course, women and men wear different clothes. However, algorithms of preferences are the same for both genders of one human subtype. If a description of an Individual (Subtype) Human Program from the Catalog of Human Population states that a person necessarily has red colored clothing items in his/her wardrobe, then it simply means that for a woman it might be a red skirt or a red bra, and for a man—a red tie.

Actually, the word “preferences,” especially when it comes to professional activities, is not appropriate here because a human is a bio-robot and executes the natural program implanted in him/her; therefore, these are not preferences, but rather functionality. Functionality is the same as that of, for example, birds—to fly and fish—to swim; a person can do one thing, and to be totally unfit for something else. And, functionality is the same in both genders within one subtype.