Men are more likely than women to report feeling lonely, and to have fewer close friends or confidants. More men than women report having zero close friends or confidants. These findings have been very consistent across many research studies, including multinational studies. Alex Manley of AskMen.com interviewed me and other experts in order to better understand the scope, causes, and potential solutions for this important issue.
Similar Posts
In Some Ways, We Are Living the Dream
Once you are able to look past the confusion, hurt, and disappointment, you may be surprised to discover that you are set up to be living a very enviable life.
What if My Ex Says Bad Things About Me to My Kids?
It can feel destabilizing to hear your kids repeat bad things that your co-parent told them about you. Here’s what you can do about it.
Parental Burnout Feels Inescapable. Here’s How To Break Free
How can we enhance joy and reduce burnout as parents? Fatherly.com interviewed me, along with a panel of experts, about these questions.
Rebuilding Life After Divorce: A Father’s Guide
“Dr. Magen breaks down his comprehensive approach built on four essential pillars: navigating legal matters (especially custody arrangements), developing effective co-parenting strategies, strengthening practical parenting skills, and rebuilding a fulfilling personal life.”
Stop and Smell the Ice Cream
There are times when life seems to be constantly pulling us onto roller coasters, urgent and intense rides that roar for our attention. Being able to take a break and enjoy life is an incredible gift that you are giving yourself, your child, and your relationship.