After 50 years on the fringe, the men’s movement has hit the mainstream. When I began doing men’s work in 1969 there were few others in the field. My first book, Inside Out: Becoming My Own Man, was published in 1983. My most recent book, Essentially Male: 12 Rules for Becoming Your Own Man will
When I developed a website after the publication of my first book, Inside Out: Becoming My Own Man, in 1983, my son, Aaron, told me the only sites that were making any money on the internet were those offering pornography. When my second book, Looking for Love in All the Wrong Places: Overcoming Romantic and
Sex and love are topics of interest for all men and women. This has been true since the beginning of time. To say these issues have become controversial would be an understatement. The women’s movement has helped liberate both females and males. Now the men’s movement stepping into the spotlight. I’ve been doing men’s work
There’s a lot of focus these days on helping angry men. My recent article How to Love an Angry Man has been widely read and my upcoming Anger Class is getting a lot of interest (Drop me an email and put “anger class” in the subject line and I’ll send you more information.) My book, The Irritable
We all get angry at times. When we feel we’re threatened we react with anger. Sometimes the anger is explosive. At other times it comes across in cold silences. Sometimes anger is linked to depression and often undermines our relationships. I know it happened to me. I’m offering a class this year for men and
The #MeToo Movement has raised our awareness about sexual harassment and abuse, but it has also triggered conflict and fears between men and women. In our current political climate, women are afraid that the strides made on behalf of sex and gender equality will be lost. Men are afraid that maleness itself is being seen
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