The Good Men Project
VerifiedOnline/Digital
The Good Men Project® is a glimpse of what enlightened masculinity might look like in the 21st century,” the press raved when we launched. We had set out to start an international conversation about what it means to be a good man in the 21st century. And with over 3 million visitors coming to join in every month, it looks as if we’ve done exactly that. The Good Men Project was founded by Tom Matlack in 2009. Tom set out to collect stories about the defining moments in men’s lives.
What he discovered was that the connected idea between all the stories of the men Tom talked to was that there was a moment when each man “woke up, looked in the mirror and said ‘I thought I knew what it meant to be a man. I thought I knew what it meant to be good. And I realize that I don’t know either.'” These are the types of stories about men that change the writer and change the reader. We set out to open doors you didn’t even know were closed. Source
Actions
Media Outlet details
| Scope | International, Men |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
Similarweb UVM
|
Request pricing |
Comscore UVM
|
Request pricing |
Recent Articles
Search ArticlesTrump Does Not Care About Affordable Housing for Americans
We radical leftist “Dumocrats” — as Trump calls us — don’t have to make things up about how callous Trump is about the everyday struggles of we ordinary Americans. He proudly states how little he cares about us and our problems. NBC news reports that at a meeting in the Oval Office with Republican lawmakers in recent weeks, ostensibly to discuss housing affordability legislation, Trump “talked about his building stuff for all but about 15 minutes,” said a person familiar with the meeting.
The Armored Catfish Known as L046: Protecting the Unnamed
By Vincent Nijman I’ve been a freshwater aquarium enthusiast for as long as I remember. Like many young kids, I started with guppies and quickly moved on to Amazonian fish, danios, angelfish, plecos, hatchetfish, and others. While I no longer keep fish, I’ve kept the interest.And after all these years, certain fish species continue to attract my attention.
My Periodic PSA About the Effects of Second and Third Hand Smoke on Non-Smokers
A periodic PSA for those who smoke. Just got back from Urgent Care after a week of trying to manage my COPD symptoms on my own. I can go months without any signs of it, can go to the gym 4-5 times a week and can walk without huffing and puffing. I was doing alright until the recent recycling center fire in my area, and the residual smoke that lasted for days did a number on me. Up at all hours, coughing and retching. Sleeping in the recliner in the living room.
Your Partnership is Extraordinary
I remember being 16 and falling in love for the first time, completely convinced that our bond was unparalleled. When I fell in love in college, that one was obviously the real, destined relationship. My third love — my first husband — and I used to actually say to each other that we felt bad for other couples because their relationships seemed so hard while ours was so easy.
Building Brighter Futures: Helping Young People Succeed in a Changing Economy
(Feature Impact) During a time when the economy is changing rapidly and shifting the landscape of work into uncertain territory, academic success is no longer enough to put young people on a stable path to the future. Once, a high school diploma was enough to land a well-paying job. Then a college degree became the gold standard. Now the roadmap has changed again, which means that smart students need to start taking steps in new directions.
The Mountain Didn’t Care That I Forgot My Toothbrush
I ran into an old acquaintance on a street corner in Minca, a small mountain town in northern Colombia where I’d been staying for a few weeks. We hadn’t seen each other in months. He mentioned he was leaving for the weekend to attend a traditional indigenous healing ceremony a few hours deeper into the Sierra Nevada mountains. Taitas were traveling from the Amazon to lead the ritual. It was a gathering mostly for locals, not the kind of thing advertised to tourists. I listened.
America 250: Ten Small Towns That Made Us Who We Are
By Skylar Baker-Jordan The history of America is written not only in its great cities and skyscrapers. It can be found in Appalachian hollows, along the banks of the Mississippi, in southwestern deserts and on the prairies of the High Plains. Small towns and rural communities have contributed much to the epic narrative of our nation. As we celebrate 250 years of American independence, it is worth looking back at some of the small towns which have made us who we are.
Why Narcissists Propose Big Commitments Suspiciously Fast
True romance is supposed to take time, but toxic relationships move at the speed of light. When someone tells you they have found their soulmate on the second date or suggests moving in together by week six, it feels like a modern fairy tale. We are conditioned to believe that intense, sudden certainty is the ultimate proof of love. In reality, a hyper-accelerated timeline is almost always a sign of a highly calculated strategy. This rapid escalation is not driven by passion.
Pelvic Health—and Dance—Take the Stage in East Detroit
By Jennifer Vosters The pelvis is the center of the body, but it’s rarely the center of attention. Pelvic Sanctuary, a community health and wellness nonprofit based in Detroit, Michigan, aims to change that. “Everybody has a pelvic floor,” says Allison Schulte, Executive Director and Founder. “There’s a misconception that pelvic health only matters for cisgender women who’ve given birth, but actually your pelvic floor is three layers of muscle at the base of the pelvis.
Low-Income Canadian Seniors Losing Out on Government Pensions
By Margaret Hess, Naomi Berlyne Many low-income seniors are standing on the edge of a financial precipice. As family physicians and health promoters at St. Michael’s Family Health Team, we do everything we can to support our patients through these challenges. But for every person we help, thousands of others fall through the cracks with no one to catch them.