The mismatch between good, informative, positive material between workout content created for men and women is outstanding. It was really unsettling when I realised the disparity recently.
As a guy when I want to refine my form for exercises there is no end to the articles and videos I can find catering specifically to me. Trainers with credentials and competitions under their belts will break this shit down in terms of mechanics, explain leverages, show how to lift to prevent injury, how to stretch and increase mobility... all of that is easily accessible and free. Better yet they look like... everything - some are musclebound slabs of muscle, others look like middle aged men who take care of themselves. Some are just plain overweight (but still brutally strong). Some care about their looks, some obviously don't, but they all care about the movements, progression and health.
I was looking into the same stuff for women lately and holy shit what is this crap? The first screens worth of search matches, unless they are carefully refined, are populated with young Instagram models lifting pink tiny weights. Not that I mind the view but they aren't showing off how to squat in their videos, they are just showing their ass - and the form itself on many is shaky at best, with the explanations themselves literally coming down to "yeah, so sit down and then stand back up!". Gee, thanks?
Now don't get me wrong, there are some really good athletes and accredited trainers in the mix. Stefanie Cohen is a goddamn superheroine, that chick can lift things I can't even fathom (nevermind that she gets comments by men deriding her on youtube), but that's almost scarce compared to the male-oriented content. Almost nowhere to be found were the 15+ minute videos breaking down compound movement phase by phase which I was used to seeing - for the most part the content seemed to be... super skinny early 20s girls promoting their physique.
Meh.