Part 1: Naming the Problem Correctly We now have a verdict in the George Floyd case, but male violence continues and must be addressed. We don’t need experts to tell us that we live in a very violent country. The April 16, 2021 headline in the New York Times headlines, “A Partial List of
When scientists turn their attention to people, they usually focus on the entire human race, humankind, or about individual human beings. I’m a social scientist who has worked as a psychotherapist with individuals for more than fifty years. I also have been studying, what anthropologist Lawrence A. Hirschfield calls, “human kinds,” particularly the large group
I’ve been a marriage and family counselor for more than fifty years and have helped more than 40,000 couples. One of the most common, yet least understood, problems that couples face is Male Irritability and Anger (MIA). I first learned about the problem, though it didn’t have a name then, when my own marriage was
For fifty years now I have been counseling men and the families who love them. It seems clear to me that men are becoming increasingly angry and depressed. I describe the reasons the underlying causes and solutions in my books The Irritable Male Syndrome: Understanding and Managing the 4 Key Causes of Depression and Aggression
I’ve been a marriage and family counselor for fifty years now and one of the most difficult issues to deal with is anger. Both men and women get angry, but I’ve found that Irritable Male Syndrome can undermine even a healthy and loving relationship. The good news is that IMS can be understood and treated.
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
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