No.
The thing to do is encourage your child (and children and people of all ages) to pursue their own interests and explore and develop their own talents WITHOUT making a judgment about whether more boys or more girls like this or that or are good at that or are perceived as being good or bad at this or that and therefore if you don't follow the path into the machine, your life will be harder and sad and lonely and you probably aren't really a girl or a boy anyway.
Rage against the machine.
I don't see the judgement part in my post, I see parents teaching their children about the world. I also added a.. "if those things don't interest you, that's ok too".
Maybe it would have been better stated like this:
"Be whatever you want to be, but I might be able to help you understand who you are"
For instance.. I was an introvert for my entire life. My parents didn't notice, and even now I'm not sure they totally understand what an introvert is. I went into teaching at 23 which was a horrible decision for my personality type, and if my parents could have stepped in and suggested it might have been a poor choice based on who I actually am (notice this is congruent with the argument you're making), it could have been infinitely helpful and it might have saved me a lot of time and energy.
Going back to the male/female stereotypes, of course a parent should be supportive in their kids decisions/interests, but if reality can serve as a guide in any capacity, why not leverage that? I'm not saying a parent should dictate life path to their kids, I'm saying understanding women or men has the potential to help a boy or girl understand themselves. Given it's obviously not an absolute guide.