Life time earnings reflects men's and women's different choices in life. Over a lifetime, women will work fewer years and hours per week.

You've put a link for everything but this so I'll just automatically assume it's wrong.

Female U.S. corporate directors out-earn men

FROM YOUR OWN SOURCE: (lol)

They may be a small minority in corporate boardrooms, but women directors typically earn more than men, a new U.S. study has found

At the same time, the study said, women in corporate boardrooms are outnumbered eight to one.

"This makes being a director one of the few jobs in the U.S. economy where the pay differential is reversed," between men and women, the study found.

I can tell right away you don't read your own sources, because this particular one is about the worst it could possibly be to support your point.

women doctors tend to work 20% to 25% fewer hours than their male counterparts.

Today women account for one-third of the physician workforce.

From your own source. Also, that's just doctors.

That is why 57% of female graduates of Stanford and Harvard left the workforce within 15 years of entry into the workforce.

FROM YOUR OWN SOURCE

Yet a survey last year by women's advocacy organization Catalyst found that companies with a higher representation of women in senior positions financially out-performed those with proportionally fewer women at the top.

The key to encouraging more women to pursue their careers to a senior level is the promotion of more flexible and female-friendly working conditions, the report suggested.

But the report showed that female workers were increasingly being alienated by a male-orientated approach in which career survival had become "a relentless winnowing process."

While almost all women who had taken an "off-ramp" from a senior position said they planned to return to work, just five percent said they would be happy to return to the same employer.

And in the business sector, 100 percent of women said they would not consider returning to their former company.

Moral of the story here is to try to read your own sources.

Nice googling without reading, dude. Really makes you sound like you know what on earth you're talking about, doesn't it.

Survey: More professional women choosing time over money

Polling Company Inc./WomanTrend surveyed women who had at least a college degree, were employed in a professional position and had at least a $60,000 annual income if single and $75,000 if married.

Two of 3 of women reported they would prefer to have more free time than a bigger paycheck

"Two of 3" literally means 2 women out of 3. So I was puzzled by this and I clicked the link to the source, which literally lead me to the PollingCompany website. Since the article hasn't even bothered to link the "study" I'm going to ignore it until someone actually shows me it exists.

You might want to try reading what you google up next time. You're embarrassing yourself.