I suggest you do some reading about what is actually occurring in Catholic churches in different parts of the world---even in Europe.  There are not enough ordained priests [some are in their late 80's and early 90's in age] to minister to the people, and Parish Life Coordinators [most often nuns or lay women] actually run the parishes.

In parts of Central Europe, there is only one elderly priest for three or four parishes [and the priest doesn't life close-by].  The parish life coordinator hires and fires staff, holds week-end Communion services [the three weeks that the priest isn't at the church], holds funerals, and since most of the time, there is no priest to administer the Sacrament of Penance to those ill [who may be in danger of dying], a service is held---guiding the ill person to make an act of contrition.

Your comments about women are one sided.  Women have been doing this for some time, now. More women are prepared to be priests than there are now seminarians in the U.S.