Do you have a son, a brother, a nephew you love? Maybe a young male friend or student you care about?

Does he feel he has to act a certain way simply because he’s male — a way that might not be best for him? Is he ever treated unfairly because of his sex?

We adults haven’t addressed sexism against young men the way we did for young women. So let’s allow them to do it for themselves.

This little book can help them get started. It’s a quick and easy boy-friendly read. Check it yourself first. You’ll probably like it, too.
What’s causing the “Boy Crisis”?
Watch this video for an important clue.
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“I couldn’t believe that someone else felt the same way I did. Thank you so much for putting this together.”
—Victor, born 1993
“The book brought up a lot of important things I never consciously thought about.”
—Matthew, born 1987
“An excellent and timely book for young males facing a world increasingly stacked against them and blind to their learning styles and emotional needs. Especially valuable are the practical suggestions as to what any boy or young man can do to challenge and reverse unfairness.”
“There are few resources for boys as they enter adulthood. This book addresses that deficit in a concise, straightforward style. The message is simple: boys and young men should be free to feel and express themselves without the emotional straightjacket of the traditional male gender role — just as feminism has encouraged girls to free themselves from the traditional female role. The result is a well-written and well-researched little volume that truly supports the emotional well-being of our boys and young men.”
Jeffrey Seeman, Mountain View CA
Read a review by Dr. Phil Tyson, a British psychologist for men.