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"Men would rather (insert activity) than go to therapy", is a meme that pokes fun at the unique hobbies men love. Many laugh at these men. Asking why they meticulously restore trains, go fishing, enact historic battles, sing sea shanties, trudge up mountains, or dive into frozen lakes... But...

13,617 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

Phil Mitchell:Specialist Working With Abused Males 的头像
Phil Mitchell:Specialist Working With Abused Males1 年前

We need to stop trying to get men (on average) to engage in therapy like women (on average) do. There are methods to use that are more attractive men. I use these & I find they work, & get many men to seek out & engage with therapy 👇

Aida Camara 的头像
Aida Camara1 年前

The thing is these activists are therapeutic, even more so than actual therapy. Just because men handle their problems differently doesn’t mean it’s inferior.

TheTinMen 的头像
TheTinMen1 年前

Exactly. Also you get a cool trebuchet out of it.

Rebecca V Anti-Communist 的头像
Rebecca V Anti-Communist1 年前

I’m a trained psychotherapist and honestly most talk therapy is just crap. There’s some good techniques you can learn by reading cognitive behavioral therapy but seeing a stranger and talking things out generally doesn’t help even women.

TheTinMen 的头像
TheTinMen1 年前

There are absolutely women being failed here as well, and you are welcome to help build trains, climb mountains, or re-enact medieval battles too. ❤️

Mr Stephen Tee 的头像
Mr Stephen Tee1 年前

Men use the Default Mode Network (DMN) far more during recovery, in other words, while doing solo or other group tasks. This activates the Medial Prefrontal Cortex (M-PFC), Posterior Cingulate Cortex (PCC), and Angular Gyrus (AG), aka background thinking. In my experience, the conditions have to be right for men to talk and open up. Mostly, it's an anonymous person with strict privacy who is not involved or related to his friends and family network. I wonder if this is related to emotional intelligence as the DMN is related to metacognition as it is correlated to childhood trauma🤔

JACBailey 的头像
JACBailey1 年前

And ask any non-feminist therapist (I managed to find a good one) and they will celebrate men having hobbies because it is active, it is good, it is enjoyable, it puts them in a good headspace. Yes, it can be cognitive disassociation which isn't good, but they don't shame hobbies

Yamil Senior 的头像
Yamil Senior1 年前

Because of the difference in styles of communication between men and women, women benefit more from talking while men benefit more from physical activities. One is not better than the other, it's just different and equally valid.

M(redacted) 的头像
M(redacted)1 年前

My therapy at the moment, constructing a new table top. I'll spend hours upon hours over the weekend bringing out that beautiful woodgrain until it's perfect and be able to look at it for years knowing I did that

Szlater 的头像
Szlater1 年前

Be an interesting experiment if the NHS prescribed hobby groups for those who it would consider for talking therapies. It would fit with the evidence of effectiveness of CBT, but I hazard that it might be more effective as it address issues like loneliness and self worth too.

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The English language contains roughly one million words. And so, as a lover of words myself, I will continue with my advocacy that encourages and challenges people to use better ones. Now the battle against “toxic masculinity” has largely been won, I would like to turn attention back toward the next on the list – “the patriarchy”. Because I hear it everywhere. And increasingly, every time I hear it, it makes less and less sense. I hear it cited as the cause of the pay gap, domestic abuse, poverty, sexual violence, incarceration, knife crime, the failing education system, for both male billionaires, and male homelessness, for why men don’t go to therapy, and for male loneliness, and suicide. It’s tiring. Because, if there’s one thing I’ve learnt as I’ve excavated each of these issues, it’s that there are no easy answers, and none of these complex societal problems can be solved or explained through simple, one word solutions – and certainly not ALL of them, with the same answer. What’s also difficult to ignore, is how many men understandably feel alienated, and erased by these low resolution world views; that continually overlook, or see through, the painful experiences of men, and the structural sexism they face. So – do you think we live in ‘the patriarchy’ in UK, in 2026? Or are there better ways to view the world, that can get us to where we want to go, faster? What do you think? ~ Listen to the full podcast with Jordan Stephens:

TheTinMen

12,150 次观看 • 2 个月前