No, studies show that girls do not learn to walk faster than boys on average.
While individual children develop at their own pace, research indicates no significant difference in the age at which boys and girls acquire motor skills like walking. Both sexes typically begin walking independently around the age of one year, often closer to 14 months. It's important to remember that there is a wide range of normal development, and some children may walk earlier or later than others, regardless of their sex.
Some parents might perceive that boys start walking sooner, but this is often anecdotal and not supported by scientific evidence. Factors such as genetics, environment, and individual temperament play a much larger role in determining when a child begins to walk than their sex.
