I had forgotten the inscription Warren Farrell put in his ground-breaking book, Why Men Are the Way They Are. “September 27, 1986, Dear Jed, to a warm, intense caring man who knows how to offer in writing his intellect and his soul. We share devotions and ambitions.” Both of us, Warren and Jed, have continued
A wise person observed that “women marry men hoping they will change. Men marry women hoping they will not. So, each is inevitably disappointed.” I’ve been helping men and women have successful relationships for more than fifty years now. As a man, as well as a therapist specializing in working with men, I know that
It’s been said that “women marry men hoping they will change. Men marry women hoping they will not. So, each is inevitably disappointed.” I’ve been a marriage and family counselor and therapist for more than 40 years and one of the most common concerns I hear from men is this: “Why can’t I find the
I’ve been a therapist who specializes in helping men and the women who love them since 1969. In 1983 my first book, Inside Out: Becoming My Own Man, was published and my colleague, Sam Julty, said, “You’re the men’s maven.” I didn’t resonate with the term at the time, but it took on new meaning
I’ve been a marriage and family counselor and therapist for more than 40 years and one of the most common concerns I hear from women is this: “Where are all the good men? I’m a quality woman who has a lot of offer a partner, but I can’t seem to find my soul mate.” I
In my latest book, 12 Rules for Good Men, that will come out later this year, I explore what I’ve learned in the last fifty years doing men’s work. In it, I report on a new study that offers startling new evidence to support the reality that there are significant, brain-based differences between males and
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