Get this; we are not that different. - by Clay Andrews
There’s a lot of advice geared
toward women and helping them understand men. A lot of this so called “advice”
would have you believe that men are a completely different species that must be
studied and analyzed. A common example would be advice about understanding the
“secret language of men.”
Men and women are actually the same
species. And that means that there are more similarities than differences between
us. Sure, there are some different qualities of masculine and feminine energy,
but we all have both of those within us, just in different balances.
However, beyond that, we are all
human beings. Men are not alien creatures that you need a doctorate degree to
be able to decipher and communicate with.
In order to have better
interactions, dates, and relationships with men, what is going to help
you connect more is not trying to understand men. It’s trying to understand
your partner. How are these two things different? Well, we are all individuals
with our own unique goals, dreams, desires, fears, and anxieties. The more you
can see any individual man as a unique human being and become curious about him
and his world, the better off you’ll be. The trouble starts when you begin
lumping an individual into the category of “all men” (or anything else,
really). It’s fundamentally dehumanizing because we forget that he is a human
being that we can connect with on a personal level and share deep intimate experiences with. Instead, his
identity becomes more about the label of being “a man” and whatever
psychological baggage that may mean to you So, my advice for you is, if you’d
like to have stronger connections and relationships in your life, don’t try to
“understand men.” That sort of thinking is dangerous because it only
alienates you from them. You start to see them more an alien creature. And you
start interacting with them in a way where you’re trying to get something from
them. And you start to make broad generalizations about “all men” based
on the actions or your experiences with individuals. Instead, remember, that
anyone you meet, date, or have a relationship with who happens to be a man is
just an individual above anything else. You have more in common with him than
you may have been led to believe. Just like you, he just wants to feel loved.
Just like you he wants to find happiness and avoid pain in his life. And
just like you, he’s probably a little nervous too (even if he tries to hide
it). Remember this is going to help you connect with men a whole lot more than
trying to lump them all into one broad category and studying and analyzing
them. After all, isn’t that why you want to have a great relationship with a
guy in the first place? Don’t you want to have a human connection with him?
Then don’t forget that his is a human, first and foremost.
-Clay Andrews
There’s a lot of advice geared toward women and helping them understand men. A lot of this so called “advice”
would have you believe that men are a completely different species that
must be studied and analyzed. A common example would be advice about
understanding the “secret language of men.”
- See more at: http://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/women-dont-understand-men-hesaid/#prclt-tLmb31PB
Well, I have some shocking news for you here today.
Men and women are actually the same species. And that means that
there are more similarities than differences between us. Sure, there are
some different qualities of masculine and feminine energy, but we all
have both of those within us, just in different balances.
However, beyond that, we are
all human beings. Men are not alien creatures that you need a doctorate
degree to be able to decipher and communicate with.
In order to have better interactions, dates, and relationships
with men, what is going to help you connect more is not trying to
understand men. It’s trying to understand your partner. How are these
two things different? Well, we are all individuals with our own unique
goals, dreams, desires, fears, and anxieties. The more you can see any
individual man as a unique human being and become curious about him and
his world, the better off you’ll be. The trouble starts when you begin
lumping an individual into the category of “all men” (or
anything else, really). It’s fundamentally dehumanizing because we
forget that he is a human being that we can connect with on a personal
level and share deep intimate experiences with. Instead, his identity becomes more about the label of being “a man”
and whatever psychological baggage that may mean to you So, my advice
for you is, if you’d like to have stronger connections and relationships
in your life, don’t try to “understand men.” That sort of
thinking is dangerous because it only alienates you from them. You start
to see them more an alien creature. And you start interacting with them
in a way where you’re trying to get something from them. And you start
to make broad generalizations about “all men” based on the
actions or your experiences with individuals. Instead, remember, that
anyone you meet, date, or have a relationship with who happens to be a
man is just an individual above anything else. You have more in common
with him than you may have been led to believe. Just like you, he just
wants to feel loved. Just like you he wants to find happiness
and avoid pain in his life. And just like you, he’s probably a little
nervous too (even if he tries to hide it). Remember this is going to
help you connect with men a whole lot more than trying to lump them all
into one broad category and studying and analyzing them. After all,
isn’t that why you want to have a great relationship with a guy in the
first place? Don’t you want to have a human connection with him? Then
don’t forget that his is a human, first and foremost.- See more at: http://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/women-dont-understand-men-hesaid/#prclt-tLmb31PB
There’s a lot of advice geared toward women and helping them understand men. A lot of this so called “advice”
would have you believe that men are a completely different species that
must be studied and analyzed. A common example would be advice about
understanding the “secret language of men.”
- See more at: http://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/women-dont-understand-men-hesaid/#prclt-tLmb31PB
Well, I have some shocking news for you here today.
Men and women are actually the same species. And that means that
there are more similarities than differences between us. Sure, there are
some different qualities of masculine and feminine energy, but we all
have both of those within us, just in different balances.
However, beyond that, we are
all human beings. Men are not alien creatures that you need a doctorate
degree to be able to decipher and communicate with.
In order to have better interactions, dates, and relationships
with men, what is going to help you connect more is not trying to
understand men. It’s trying to understand your partner. How are these
two things different? Well, we are all individuals with our own unique
goals, dreams, desires, fears, and anxieties. The more you can see any
individual man as a unique human being and become curious about him and
his world, the better off you’ll be. The trouble starts when you begin
lumping an individual into the category of “all men” (or
anything else, really). It’s fundamentally dehumanizing because we
forget that he is a human being that we can connect with on a personal
level and share deep intimate experiences with. Instead, his identity becomes more about the label of being “a man”
and whatever psychological baggage that may mean to you So, my advice
for you is, if you’d like to have stronger connections and relationships
in your life, don’t try to “understand men.” That sort of
thinking is dangerous because it only alienates you from them. You start
to see them more an alien creature. And you start interacting with them
in a way where you’re trying to get something from them. And you start
to make broad generalizations about “all men” based on the
actions or your experiences with individuals. Instead, remember, that
anyone you meet, date, or have a relationship with who happens to be a
man is just an individual above anything else. You have more in common
with him than you may have been led to believe. Just like you, he just
wants to feel loved. Just like you he wants to find happiness
and avoid pain in his life. And just like you, he’s probably a little
nervous too (even if he tries to hide it). Remember this is going to
help you connect with men a whole lot more than trying to lump them all
into one broad category and studying and analyzing them. After all,
isn’t that why you want to have a great relationship with a guy in the
first place? Don’t you want to have a human connection with him? Then
don’t forget that his is a human, first and foremost.- See more at: http://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/women-dont-understand-men-hesaid/#prclt-tLmb31PB
There’s a lot of advice geared toward women and helping them understand men. A lot of this so called “advice”
would have you believe that men are a completely different species that
must be studied and analyzed. A common example would be advice about
understanding the “secret language of men.”
- See more at: http://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/women-dont-understand-men-hesaid/#prclt-tLmb31PB
Well, I have some shocking news for you here today.
Men and women are actually the same species. And that means that
there are more similarities than differences between us. Sure, there are
some different qualities of masculine and feminine energy, but we all
have both of those within us, just in different balances.
However, beyond that, we are
all human beings. Men are not alien creatures that you need a doctorate
degree to be able to decipher and communicate with.
In order to have better interactions, dates, and relationships
with men, what is going to help you connect more is not trying to
understand men. It’s trying to understand your partner. How are these
two things different? Well, we are all individuals with our own unique
goals, dreams, desires, fears, and anxieties. The more you can see any
individual man as a unique human being and become curious about him and
his world, the better off you’ll be. The trouble starts when you begin
lumping an individual into the category of “all men” (or
anything else, really). It’s fundamentally dehumanizing because we
forget that he is a human being that we can connect with on a personal
level and share deep intimate experiences with. Instead, his identity becomes more about the label of being “a man”
and whatever psychological baggage that may mean to you So, my advice
for you is, if you’d like to have stronger connections and relationships
in your life, don’t try to “understand men.” That sort of
thinking is dangerous because it only alienates you from them. You start
to see them more an alien creature. And you start interacting with them
in a way where you’re trying to get something from them. And you start
to make broad generalizations about “all men” based on the
actions or your experiences with individuals. Instead, remember, that
anyone you meet, date, or have a relationship with who happens to be a
man is just an individual above anything else. You have more in common
with him than you may have been led to believe. Just like you, he just
wants to feel loved. Just like you he wants to find happiness
and avoid pain in his life. And just like you, he’s probably a little
nervous too (even if he tries to hide it). Remember this is going to
help you connect with men a whole lot more than trying to lump them all
into one broad category and studying and analyzing them. After all,
isn’t that why you want to have a great relationship with a guy in the
first place? Don’t you want to have a human connection with him? Then
don’t forget that his is a human, first and foremost.- See more at: http://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/women-dont-understand-men-hesaid/#prclt-tLmb31PB
There’s a lot of advice geared toward women and helping them understand men. A lot of this so called “advice”
would have you believe that men are a completely different species that
must be studied and analyzed. A common example would be advice about
understanding the “secret language of men.”
- See more at: http://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/women-dont-understand-men-hesaid/#prclt-tLmb31PB
Well, I have some shocking news for you here today.
Men and women are actually the same species. And that means that
there are more similarities than differences between us. Sure, there are
some different qualities of masculine and feminine energy, but we all
have both of those within us, just in different balances.
However, beyond that, we are
all human beings. Men are not alien creatures that you need a doctorate
degree to be able to decipher and communicate with.
In order to have better interactions, dates, and relationships
with men, what is going to help you connect more is not trying to
understand men. It’s trying to understand your partner. How are these
two things different? Well, we are all individuals with our own unique
goals, dreams, desires, fears, and anxieties. The more you can see any
individual man as a unique human being and become curious about him and
his world, the better off you’ll be. The trouble starts when you begin
lumping an individual into the category of “all men” (or
anything else, really). It’s fundamentally dehumanizing because we
forget that he is a human being that we can connect with on a personal
level and share deep intimate experiences with. Instead, his identity becomes more about the label of being “a man”
and whatever psychological baggage that may mean to you So, my advice
for you is, if you’d like to have stronger connections and relationships
in your life, don’t try to “understand men.” That sort of
thinking is dangerous because it only alienates you from them. You start
to see them more an alien creature. And you start interacting with them
in a way where you’re trying to get something from them. And you start
to make broad generalizations about “all men” based on the
actions or your experiences with individuals. Instead, remember, that
anyone you meet, date, or have a relationship with who happens to be a
man is just an individual above anything else. You have more in common
with him than you may have been led to believe. Just like you, he just
wants to feel loved. Just like you he wants to find happiness
and avoid pain in his life. And just like you, he’s probably a little
nervous too (even if he tries to hide it). Remember this is going to
help you connect with men a whole lot more than trying to lump them all
into one broad category and studying and analyzing them. After all,
isn’t that why you want to have a great relationship with a guy in the
first place? Don’t you want to have a human connection with him? Then
don’t forget that his is a human, first and foremost.- See more at: http://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/women-dont-understand-men-hesaid/#prclt-tLmb31PB
There’s a lot of advice geared toward women and helping them understand men. A lot of this so called “advice”
would have you believe that men are a completely different species that
must be studied and analyzed. A common example would be advice about
understanding the “secret language of men.”
- See more at: http://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/women-dont-understand-men-hesaid/#prclt-tLmb31PB
Well, I have some shocking news for you here today.
Men and women are actually the same species. And that means that
there are more similarities than differences between us. Sure, there are
some different qualities of masculine and feminine energy, but we all
have both of those within us, just in different balances.
However, beyond that, we are
all human beings. Men are not alien creatures that you need a doctorate
degree to be able to decipher and communicate with.
In order to have better interactions, dates, and relationships
with men, what is going to help you connect more is not trying to
understand men. It’s trying to understand your partner. How are these
two things different? Well, we are all individuals with our own unique
goals, dreams, desires, fears, and anxieties. The more you can see any
individual man as a unique human being and become curious about him and
his world, the better off you’ll be. The trouble starts when you begin
lumping an individual into the category of “all men” (or
anything else, really). It’s fundamentally dehumanizing because we
forget that he is a human being that we can connect with on a personal
level and share deep intimate experiences with. Instead, his identity becomes more about the label of being “a man”
and whatever psychological baggage that may mean to you So, my advice
for you is, if you’d like to have stronger connections and relationships
in your life, don’t try to “understand men.” That sort of
thinking is dangerous because it only alienates you from them. You start
to see them more an alien creature. And you start interacting with them
in a way where you’re trying to get something from them. And you start
to make broad generalizations about “all men” based on the
actions or your experiences with individuals. Instead, remember, that
anyone you meet, date, or have a relationship with who happens to be a
man is just an individual above anything else. You have more in common
with him than you may have been led to believe. Just like you, he just
wants to feel loved. Just like you he wants to find happiness
and avoid pain in his life. And just like you, he’s probably a little
nervous too (even if he tries to hide it). Remember this is going to
help you connect with men a whole lot more than trying to lump them all
into one broad category and studying and analyzing them. After all,
isn’t that why you want to have a great relationship with a guy in the
first place? Don’t you want to have a human connection with him? Then
don’t forget that his is a human, first and foremost.- See more at: http://goodmenproject.com/featured-content/women-dont-understand-men-hesaid/#prclt-tLmb31PB

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