BISIKAN RHOMA # 102: ADA PENJELASAN ILMIAH KENAPA LAKI-LAKI DIJADIKAN PEMIMPIN BAGI WANITA

Rhoma Irama Official・2 minutes read

Men have a wider focus than women and concentrate for extended periods, facing issues like not hearing their wives. Ustazah Aisyah discusses social and family matters, emphasizing solutions for parent-youth relationships and highlighting the importance of Quranic teachings and gender equality in Islam.

Insights

  • Men tend to have a wider focus than women, allowing them to concentrate for extended periods without distractions, but this can lead to instances where they may not hear their wives calling due to a decreased hearing focus while concentrating.
  • Women's brains are noted to have a thicker corpus callosum, enabling multitasking abilities, while men's brains focus on one task at a time, showcasing inherent differences that impact communication styles and daily interactions between genders.

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Recent questions

  • How do men and women differ in focus?

    Men have a wider focus than women, able to concentrate for more than 10 minutes without distractions. Women, on the other hand, may struggle to maintain focus for extended periods.

  • What is the impact of reading the Quran?

    Reading the Quran is essential as the human heart inherently resonates with its teachings. It aids in memory retention and strengthens the connection to God's voice in the heart.

  • What advice does Ustazah Aisyah offer?

    Ustazah Aisyah offers advice on social and family issues, emphasizing solutions for parent-youth relationships. She draws from her Bugis and Palembang heritage and medical career to provide guidance.

  • How do men and women differ in communication?

    Women have more active communication centers in their brains compared to men, communicating three times more daily with an average of 7,000 words. This difference highlights varying communication styles between genders.

  • Why is early religious education important?

    Early religious education is crucial in preventing negative behaviors like drug use among children. Individuals with a strong religious foundation are able to correct mistakes quickly and seek repentance, showcasing the significance of religious teachings from a young age.

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Summary

00:00

Gender Differences and Islam's Influence on Society

  • Men have a wider focus than women, concentrating for more than 10 minutes without distractions.
  • Men's hearing focus decreases when concentrating, leading to instances of not hearing their wives calling.
  • Men possess a speaking brain on the left side, while women have it on both sides, explaining women's chattiness.
  • Reading the Quran is essential as the human heart inherently resonates with its teachings.
  • The guest, Ustazah Aisyah, offers advice on social and family issues, emphasizing solutions for parent-youth relationships.
  • Ustazah Aisyah's family background includes Bugis and Palembang heritage, with a medical career focusing on drug-related problems.
  • Men's hypothalamus, crucial for maintaining security, is wider than women's, influencing their protective instincts.
  • Men's hypothalamus also affects their eating and drinking habits, with mothers advised to cater promptly to their hunger.
  • Women's liberation and gender equality movements face challenges due to inherent differences between men and women.
  • Islam promotes gender equality in responsibilities like prayer and zakat, allowing for women's career opportunities.

18:23

"Women's Brain Power and Pregnancy Influence"

  • A wife obediently stayed at her husband's house for a month or two, even when her mother-in-law was reported sick, she didn't want to leave.
  • The wife's mother-in-law eventually passed away, and the wife sought advice from the Messenger of Allah, who praised her obedience.
  • The discussion shifts to modern women pursuing careers and the requirements for a legitimate and halal career.
  • Research in Europe and America once promoted equality between men and women until differences in male and female brains were discovered.
  • Women's brains are noted to have a thicker corpus callosum, enabling multitasking, while men's brains are thinner and focus on one task at a time.
  • Men's concentration decreases when multitasking, as illustrated by a humorous anecdote about a man's response to his wife's calls.
  • Musical intelligence is dominant in some individuals, leading them to excel in music-related activities, while others may have visual-spatial intelligence for painting or carving.
  • The Quran's rhythmic recitation aids memory retention due to the brain's left and right hemispheres working together.
  • The brain's structure is influenced by a mother's nutrition and actions during pregnancy, impacting the quality and memory power of the child's brain.
  • Pregnant women are advised to engage in positive activities and surroundings as the fetus records everything from the mother's actions and environment.

36:17

"Gender Differences in Communication and Quranic Connection"

  • The child's brain starts recording sounds while in the womb, including the voices of both parents.
  • Women are advised to pursue careers in a halal manner, requiring their husband's permission.
  • Men are said to have a wider hypothalamus, leading them to want to care for their wives.
  • The difference between asking for permission and informing one's spouse is highlighted.
  • Women are noted to have more active communication centers in their brains compared to men.
  • Women are said to communicate three times more than men daily, with an average of 7,000 words.
  • Women are encouraged to work outside the home with a mahram present for conversation and problem-solving.
  • The importance of reciting the Quran daily to strengthen the connection to God's voice in the heart is emphasized.
  • Believers are said to glow in the afterlife due to the electricity of the Quranic connection in their hearts.
  • Neglecting Quranic recitation may lead to the heart being covered and disconnected from the divine connection.

51:23

Early Religious Education Prevents Drug Use

  • The connection to religion from a young age is highlighted as crucial in preventing drug use among children, contrasting those who were taught religious practices with those who were not.
  • The importance of early religious education is emphasized through personal experiences, where individuals with a strong religious foundation were able to quickly correct their mistakes and seek repentance.
  • The significance of seeking advice from elders and parents, especially for millennials, is stressed as a means to navigate modern challenges and technology while maintaining a balanced approach.
  • The text concludes with a call for gentle guidance and wisdom in dealing with the younger generation, highlighting the essence of Islam and the importance of seeking Allah's guidance for a righteous path.
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