A man and a woman set out to accomplish the same task. Whether
and how they achieve it may have something to do with gender.
We're not talking about sexism, though that may come into play.
Men and women approach and achieve goals differently, with each
sex possessing strengths the other tends to lack. While the
goals men and women pursue are similar, and also their failure
rates, a new study found key differences in how each sex goes
about goal setting.  Men more actively visualize goals, though
women tend to care more about theirs. And while women are more
likely to procrastinate, they also set more ambitious goals than
men to begin with, according to an international survey of 4,690
people by Leadership IQ, a Washington, D.C.-based consulting
firm with offices in Atlanta and Cincinnati.  Because women are
more emotionally committed than men, they're more likely to
stick to their goals when the going gets tough. "They have an
intrinsic motivation. Even when the initial motivation is
extrinsic - my boss told