It is important not to turn a group average into a description of every individual. The result does not mean all women are satisfied, all men are not, or that one group “understands” sex better. Satisfaction is not the same as orgasm frequency, how often people have sex, or the absence of difficulties. It can be shaped by communication, a sense of safety, health, life circumstances, and whether partners can talk about what they want without pressure.
Research can give us a reason to question familiar assumptions, but it cannot replace a conversation within a couple. If one person feels good and the other does not, comparing yourselves with a statistic will not solve anything. It may be more useful to ask: what does “good” mean to each of us? One word can hide very different expectations, and those are exactly what you can start discussing.