In my situation, the Priest is more like a CEO and handles the Sunday Mass, a smattering of other daily Masses and he deals with the "business" of the Parish. The business is both a Parish and a national landmark. I tried to make an appointment to meet with him for spiritual direction and was referred to a Spiritual Director who happened to actually be a woman.
So even though women can't consecrate the Eucharist or hear confession, they can provide Pastoral care in terms of spiritual direction which is a huge part of a Priest's duties. So, even though women can't provide the sacraments, they can provide pastoral care. Many have benefitted from spiritual direction provided by women, not to mention all of the administrative positions in ministries like St Vincent Depaul which help the needy, discussion groups and other Curch-approved curriculum is also led by women. RCIA, prayer shall ministry, sandwich and coffee ministry, and many of the homeless initiatives and addiction treatment groups are also led by women.
So just because women aren't Priests, it doesn't mean they don't play a critical role in the administration and ministry of the Church. Plus we haven't even touched on female monastic life which provided medical care, adoption services for both sides of the adoption, education, addiction treatment, and social services like soup kitchens, homeless shelters, and addiction treatment facilities.
Women probably do more for the church than men overall, there is just one job they can't hold.