Well yeah, if I was the only man in a company with only women, I might want to leave as well. It's not that I'm uncomfortable working with women, I just understand men a bit better and thus prefer to work with other men.
Reminds me of doing further mathematics a-levels at school (UK, so last couple of years before uni). We had a single girl in a class of about ten, who eventually decided she'd prefer to drop the class. It was a shame as she was very bright and - at least to my memory - it was one of the few courses that really stretched us. But I can't think of any way to have created a different outcome... I think she just didn't enjoy the atmosphere created by such a group of nerdy teenage guys.
I am a male, I work in a hospital. The situation is pretty close to me as well. It's just the culture of having men around vs having mostly 90% up, woman around.
> Of the 7% of men who say they are often the only man in the room at work, the majority say they feel included and “fortunate to be there.”<p>The above is just stated as obvious, while with reversed genders the problem deserves an article, public discussion, and various forms of "positive" discrimination. Here lies the core of the problem.<p>Man without a woman - a loser.<p>Man among the women - fortunate.