@mahtan Bruh. While it's true, that women experience puberty generally earlier and somewhat faster than males, there is a large difference in the onset and pacing of it for everyone, often being considered within a scope of 5-6 years. Others are spurting at ten, while for some the heavy anabolic period sets at around 16, later even. This even changes somewhat across populations. I had a crewmate back in the army, albeit male, who grew about 10cm during the conscription (within a year, at the age of 18). And while it's nowhere near a rule, it's linked that longer and later period of puberty brings more growth during it (with it being one of the hypothesized reasons why women bloom earlier).
Besides, maturing besides the typically associated physical traits are seen for years after the end of puberty. One's body grows a lot even after epiphyseal closure.