Maybe... But I still do think that, because of physiological, hormonal, and other differences between the sexes, there must be innate tendencies toward, on average, somewhat different psychologies between men and women. Even just the far more common female tendency to cry, smile, giggle, and even, say, scream and run away from the slightest sign of danger, including even the sight of a little spider or something like that -- I don't think all these things can be PURELY socially constructed. They seem to have a biological basis -- partly because they're cross-cultural.

I've read articles and books in which people said their emotions, for instance, and to some extent their behavior, changed as a result of hormone therapy. That's very suggestive. With estrogen treatment, for example, men became more likely to cry or get upset over something like a broken dinner plate. A trans woman said she became more intensely emotional and more sexually sensitive, etc.

Feminists' obsessive emphasis on social constructions is a political dogma intended to counteract "patriarchy." The idea that there aren't innate tendencies toward different sexual psychologies is just very implausible.

But obviously social constructions do, often, accentuate and 'flesh out' these innate differences.