For the quiz, I didn't consult any of the scientific literature on whether or not women, compared to men, seek power over men or exaggerate their problems in the workplace. Relying on anecdotes to shape my world view on women is probably the most sexist thing I've done in regards to the quiz over any of my individual answers. Can seeking power be a trait actually be attributed in greater numbers to women?... Uh, probably? It doesn't seem to controversial to say that in any given society a gender might be more likely to seek power than another. I'm sure men in the 18th century were pretty likely to seek power over a woman who proved themselves better at something than them.
I wouldn't say the assertion that women seek to gain power by getting control over men communicates men can't trust women. In fact, I'd say that's a pretty morally neutral act all around. We have bosses, we have authority figures, and considering women are less likely to find other women in those roles, I wouldn't find it too surprising that women disproportionately seek to gain power over men who typically are in those roles for their own personal gain. Is my logic wrong? There's nothing wrong with that, just a byproduct of what we have set up.
Like I said, I'm fully ready to admit I'm being sexist for forming a world view based on anecdotes, but I was just trying to take a dumb quiz and tried to use all of my immediate resources to come to a conclusion. For reference, slightly disagreed that women seek to gain power, I strongly disagreed that women exaggerate their problems in the workplace, strongly disagreed that women try to put a tight leash on men, disagreed somewhat that women typically complain about discrimination in the workforce, and others that I don't remember. I don't think very many men complain about being discriminated in the workforce compared to women, even counting the ones that insist on ignoring their privilege.
