> Are you denying that women are being heavily discriminated against in developed countries, like Norway or the Netherlands?
Are they? That hasn't been my experience, in Norway. I'm not a woman though.
> Technology and entrepreneurship are very attractive in terms of social prestige and salary,
I don't know if they really are. Maybe entrepreneurship, but IT/programming seems pretty meh as far as prestige goes. And since wages are relatively similar across the board, someone with a Masters in computer science might not earn terribly much more than someone with qualifications in some craft, like plumbing or being a mechanic.
> , therefore if women weren't being harassed and discouraged by men from entering these fields, you would be seeing roughly 50% of female engineers and entrepreneurs.
Fallacious reasoning; you ignore all the myriads of variables that go into human motivation.
> Maybe even somewhat more, since women tend to be smarter than men on average (which is why girls tend to succeed better in school than boys).
If it were the other way around, you'd say that that was proof of heavy discrimination towards women. Come on now - tell me that I'm wrong.