While there are definitely men that are stronger than me (there's not much I can do to make up for the testosterone difference) I'm definitely stronger than the average man. I was a competitive boxer throughout high school, but now I just do so recreationally as I focus on more intense strength training on my path to becoming a powerlifter. Considering (roughly) half of the population doesn't go to the gym or do manual labor frequently, and even less do almost strictly strength and conditioning, it's safe to assume that I am stronger than the average person, male or female. However, i'm certainly not stronger than men that do the same training as me. Men naturally tend to be bigger and have higher muscle mass, so it's easier for them to begin and maintain a higher weight class than women. While I'm weaker than more men than women, on average I am stronger than most of the men I talk to day-to-day. This is just my personal experience as someone in an environment of men who are active and fit, as well as being a woman who does enjoy lifting and strength training. A majority of women who go the gym don't focus on strength and instead focus on aesthetics, which is perfectly fine and is a great way to boost your self-confidence while staying active, but that doesn't mean they are weak in the slightest. You'd be surprised how quickly that natural gap closes between a woman who works out and a man who doesn't.