Men Need To Be Heard Show

Women have created a new type of man. One that wants nothing to do with them. Meet the FINCEL! youtu.be/PFWVCUvMlSA

A woman spends a weekend away with friends: “Self-care.” A man spends a weekend fishing with friends: “When are you going to grow up?” Same weekend. Different marketing department. #men #menneedtobeheard #doublestandards

DAD IS APPARENTLY THE HOUSE'S UNPAID SECURITY DEPARTMENT It's 2:17 in the morning. Everybody's asleep. Then... BANG. Your wife wakes up. "Did you hear that?" No. I was hoping we could both pretend we didn't. "I think somebody's downstairs." And suddenly an interesting household policy takes effect: Dad investigates. Nobody voted on this. No family meeting. But somewhere in the marriage contract there's apparently a clause: Strange noise after midnight? Send Dad. So now you're half asleep, can't find your glasses, and you're creeping through a dark house in your underwear trying to determine whether you're about to encounter a burglar... or the ice maker. Usually it's the ice maker. Or the dog. Or a kid who decided 2 AM was the perfect time to make nachos. But you don't know that yet. CREAK. What the hell was that? You freeze. Listen. Nothing. Another step. CLICK. Okay, we're definitely dying tonight. Then you remember it's the thermostat. You've lived here eleven years. You KNOW it's the thermostat. Doesn't matter. At 2 AM everything becomes paranormal. Eventually you check the doors, inspect the kitchen, look outside. Nothing. Then you spot a broom lying on the laundry room floor. Mystery solved. Back upstairs, your wife asks, "What was it?" "Your transportation device." "My WHAT?" "The broom fell." Dirty look. "Okay." She's asleep again in four seconds. Meanwhile you're wide awake because now you've heard ANOTHER noise. And nobody discusses the most interesting part of this arrangement. If somebody actually WAS downstairs, the family plan was apparently to send the sleepy guy in his underwear to investigate and see how it goes. Good to know. So as Halloween approaches, forget ghosts, haunted houses, and horror movies. Just wait until 2 AM and hear the person beside you whisper, "Go see what that was." Happy almost Halloween, gentlemen. Apparently... we're up. #MenNeedToBeHeard #DadLife #MaleHumor #GuyStuff #HalloweenHumor #MensLife #Dads

Woman hits man: “What did he do to make her that angry?” Man hits woman: “Nothing justifies violence.” Correct... So why does her violence need an explanation while his needs a punishment? #men #menneedtobeheard #doublestandards

Why Men Need To Be Heard At The Ballot Box nitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1qGoNYlPn…

WHEN EVERYBODY ELSE PANICS, THEY GO TO WORK Think about the moments when you need a first responder. Nobody calls 911 because everything is going wonderfully. Your house is burning. Someone can't breathe. There's been a terrible accident. Someone you love is hurt. You're scared, confused, maybe completely panicked. And then somebody arrives and goes to work. The firefighter walking into the house everyone else is running out of. The paramedic kneeling beside someone on what might be the worst day of their family's life. The police officer approaching a scene without knowing what's waiting on the other side of the door. The dispatcher answering a call and hearing a terrified voice say, "Please help me." And here's what we sometimes forget. They're human too. They have spouses, kids, parents waiting for them to come home. They get tired. They get scared. They see things they'd probably rather forget. But when the call comes, somebody needs them. So they put their own fears aside and get to work. And sometimes it's not dramatic at all. Helping an elderly person who fell. Finding a missing child. Treating chest pain. Directing traffic in miserable weather. Talking somebody through CPR over the phone. Most of those moments never make the news. Nobody makes a movie about them. But to the person who needed help, that moment was EVERYTHING. And when it's over? Another call comes in. Another family. Another emergency. Another stranger having the worst day of their life. And they go again. So today, on National First Responders Day, to the firefighters, paramedics, EMTs, police officers, dispatchers, and everyone whose job begins when somebody calls for help: THANK YOU! Not because you're superheroes. You're ordinary human beings doing a job that sometimes asks extraordinary things of you. And when the rest of us don't know what the hell to do, we're damn glad you're there. #MenNeedToBeHeard #NationalFirstRespondersDay #FirstResponders #Firefighters #Paramedics #EMT #Police #Dispatchers

“Men are afraid of strong women.” Maybe. Or maybe some men simply don’t enjoy being treated like unpaid contestants on a dominance game show. Sorry ladies but not every rejection is insecurity. #men #menneedtobeheard #doublestandards

BOYS NEED MEN THEY CAN WATCH We spend a lot of time talking about what boys need to be taught. Discipline. Respect. Responsibility. Work ethic. Self-control. All important. But there's another way boys learn that may be even more powerful: They WATCH. A boy watches whether Dad keeps his word. How his coach handles losing. Whether his teacher admits when he's wrong. How Grandpa treats Grandma. He watches what happens when a man gets angry, fails, gets disrespected, or struggles to pay the bills. Nobody announces, "Son, today's lesson is how a man handles disappointment." The lesson is already happening. That's why boys need good men around them, preferably more than one. Dad matters enormously. But so can Grandpa, an uncle, coach, teacher, neighbor, Scout leader, boss, or older brother. Because eventually every boy asks himself, "What kind of man am I going to become?" And it helps if he's actually SEEN some good examples. Not perfect men. Those don't exist. Boys need to see men screw up, too. Then own it, apologize, fix what they broke, and get back to work. That's part of becoming a man. And you don't need children of your own to make a difference. Maybe you're coaching Little League, teaching a trade, giving a teenager his first job, helping your nephew fix his bike, or showing a neighborhood kid how something works. You might forget that five-minute interaction by dinner. He might remember it for the rest of his life. That's the thing about being an example. You rarely know who's watching. So be the kind of man you needed around when you were twelve. Not because you're perfect or have everything figured out. But because somewhere there's a boy trying to understand what a good man looks like. And he shouldn't have to learn all of it from the internet. Because if that's his only teacher... God help us all. #MenNeedToBeHeard #BoysNeedMen #Mentorship #MaleRoleModels #OurBoys #MenMatter #Fatherhood

Father works overtime to support his kids: “He’s never home.” Father comes home to be with the kids: “He needs to provide more.” The modern dad gets two doors. Both lead to the complaint department. #men #menneedtobeheard #doublestandards

MEN HAVE A DIFFERENT DEFINITION OF “STILL GOOD” There's a conversation happening in kitchens everywhere. A man opens the fridge, finds something, looks at it, smells it, and his wife immediately says, “Don't eat that.” Why? “It's been in there for a week.” Okay, but is it BAD? “I don't know. Just throw it away.” Whoa there, darling. We're not throwing away perfectly good food based on speculation. There are procedures. First, visual inspection. Any mold? No? Proceed. Second, the smell test. This is where men become surprisingly scientific. We smell it, think, then smell it again. Maybe tilt the container, because apparently lasagna releases different evidence from different angles. Still uncertain? Phase Three: Tiny taste. This is where every wife becomes convinced her husband has no survival instinct. “WHY WOULD YOU TASTE IT IF YOU THINK IT'S BAD?” Because that's how we're going to find out, honey. Men have tested questionable food this way since somebody looked at an oyster and thought, “I'm gonna eat whatever the hell is inside that rock.” And expiration dates? Men see BEST BY OCTOBER 20. Today is October 26. That's not expired. That's experienced. Milk is different. Milk gets one smell. If your head instinctively jerks backward, investigation concluded. But mustard? Pickles? Hot sauce? Those things may survive the collapse of civilization. Leftovers have another rule: If I remember when we ate it, it's probably fine. If I have to ask, “When did we have Chinese food?” we're approaching dangerous territory. And if nobody remembers ordering Chinese food? Throw it away. We're reckless, not stupid. Usually. So gentlemen, next time someone claims your leftovers have gone bad, don't blindly accept the allegation. Examine the evidence. Conduct the smell test. Check the timeline. Because in this house, leftovers are innocent until proven guilty. #MenNeedToBeHeard #MaleHumor #GuyStuff #DadHumor #MensLife #Leftovers #Men

A mother knows her children’s teacher, doctor and schedule: "That's no big deal. All mom's know that" A Father does the same: "He's the rare exception not the rule" Even compliments reveal how little we expect from fathers. And how little we value them! #men #menneedtobeheard #doublestandards

Lessons From Cornell For Men #7 - The Truth Might Not Save You! #men #menneedtobeheard #menvswomen #dating #cornell7

Yet another beautiful example of why men shouldn't waste their time with women youtu.be/In9jDmZH71I

HOMELESS MEN DON'T ALWAYS LOOK LIKE YOU THINK When people picture a homeless man, they often imagine someone who's been living on the streets for years. But homelessness doesn't always start there. Sometimes it starts in a parking lot. A man sleeping in his car. Still going to work. Showering at the gym. Wearing clean clothes. Showing up every morning pretending everything is normal. Maybe his marriage ended. Maybe medical bills wiped him out. Maybe he lost his job or his hours got cut. Maybe several things went wrong at once because apparently problems enjoy traveling in groups. Suddenly a man who was doing okay six months ago... isn't. And these aren't some separate category of human beings. They're fathers. Veterans. Tradesmen. College graduates. Former business owners. Men struggling with addiction or mental illness. And sometimes they're ordinary guys who simply ran out of money... and then ran out of people willing or able to help. Because once a man starts falling, getting back up can become considerably harder. No permanent address. No reliable transportation. Keeping a job becomes harder. Lose that job? Finding another becomes harder. Can't afford a phone? Now employers can't reach you. One problem creates another. Then another. Eventually the man who needed a little help getting back on his feet needs help with EVERYTHING. And no, this isn't about pretending every homeless person is simply a victim of bad luck. Addiction matters. Mental illness matters. Bad decisions and personal responsibility matter. But none of that should make us stop seeing the PERSON. We talk a lot about men needing to be self-reliant, and I believe that. But there's a difference between helping someone stand back up and carrying them forever. Sometimes the smartest thing we can do is catch a man BEFORE the parking lot becomes the sidewalk. Help him stabilize. Find work. Address addiction or mental-health problems. Become self-sufficient again. Because that should be the goal. Not simply managing homelessness, but getting people OUT of it. So the next time you see a man sleeping in his car, don't assume you know his story. Six months earlier, he might have been living a life that looked a lot like yours. #MenNeedToBeHeard #MaleHomelessness #HomelessMen #MensIssues #MenMatter #HelpingMen #MensSupport

A father missing a child support payment can trigger the machinery of the state. But a mother interfering with the father's relationship with the kids? Well that's when suddenly everyone discovers nuance. #men #menneedtobeheard #doublestandards

Lessons From Cornell For Men #6 - Wrong People, Wrong Place #men #menneedtobeheard #menvswomen #dating #cornell7

YOU'RE PROBABLY DOING BETTER THAN YOU THINK We men have an interesting way of measuring progress. We rarely compare ourselves to where we started. Instead, we compare ourselves to where we THINK we should be. You wanted the house by 30. The business by 35. Financial security by 40. You thought you'd be further along in your career, in better shape, making more money, and have more figured out. Then you look around and think, "I should be doing better than this." Maybe. But before you beat yourself up, turn around for a second. Remember your first apartment? The crappy car? The job you hated? The credit card balance that looked like a hostage negotiation? Remember the problems that used to keep you awake at night? Some of those problems don't even exist anymore. Not because they magically disappeared, but because YOU handled them. You learned. You screwed things up. You adjusted. You got better. Maybe life knocked you backwards a few times. Divorce. Job loss. Business failure. Health problems. Maybe people you trusted let you down. Maybe you've had to rebuild things you thought you'd already built. But you're still here. That's progress too. The problem is the finish line keeps moving. You reach one goal and immediately create another. And that's not necessarily bad. Ambition is good. Keep pushing. Keep building. But every once in a while, take a moment to look behind you. Because the guy you were ten years ago might look at your life today and think, "Damn. We made it pretty far." You're allowed to appreciate that without becoming complacent. You can be proud of what you've accomplished AND still want more. Those aren't contradictions. So keep going. There's probably another mountain ahead. There always is. Apparently, nobody thought adulthood needed a completion screen. But don't spend your entire life staring at the distance you still have to travel. Every once in a while, turn around and look at the ground you've already covered. And give yourself some damn credit. #MenNeedToBeHeard #MensLife #MensMotivation #KeepGoing #Progress #MensSupport #Men

Funny isn't it how a woman with a long checklist is “selective.” But a man with three dealbreakers is “too picky.” Apparently standards undergo inflation once men start having them. #men #menneedtobeheard #doublestandards

Lessons From Cornell For Men #5 - Make Smart Decisions! #men #menneedtobeheard #menvswomen #dating #cornell7

MEN CANNOT WALK PAST A PROJECT WITHOUT INSPECTING IT** There's something we men apparently cannot do. Walk past another man working on something without stopping to inspect it. I know I can't. Neighbor has the hood of his truck open? You're going over there. You don't even know what's wrong. Doesn't matter. Within three minutes, four men are standing around the engine. One actually knows what he's doing. One THINKS he knows. One's holding a flashlight. And the fourth hasn't contributed anything except, "That's weird." But he's staying. Same thing with home projects. Guy building a deck? Neighbors appear. Installing a fence? Here come the consultants. Buddy has something disassembled in his garage? "Whatcha got going on here?" Then comes the inspection. Hands on hips. Slow nod. Look underneath. Maybe touch something. And eventually someone delivers the most important contribution: "You know what I'd do?" No. And nobody asked. But apparently exposed mechanical components activate something in the male brain that MUST investigate. Then come the theories. Fuel pump. Alternator. Sensor. Electrical. Probably that cheap aftermarket part. One guy tells a completely unrelated story about a Chevy he owned in 1994. Another says, "My brother had one that did EXACTLY this." Except it didn't. Eventually somebody figures it out. Or they don't. Sometimes five grown men stare at the same broken object for twenty minutes before collectively deciding: "Well, that's not supposed to do that." Excellent work, gentlemen. Case closed. But here's what I love. Nobody scheduled anything. Nobody asked for help. Men just wandered over, saw another guy working, and joined in. Maybe that's why half the projects we remember aren't really about the project. They're about the guys who stood around while we did it. So if you see your neighbor outside this weekend with his hood up, you know what to do. Walk over. Hands on hips. Look thoughtfully at the engine. And say: "Well... there's your problem." You have absolutely NO IDEA what the problem is. **But now you're involved.** #MenNeedToBeHeard #GuyStuff #MaleHumor #MensLife #GarageLife #Brotherhood #Men