We have our doubts.
Archives for January 2011
The 10 at 10
Penis shape explained, decoy Muslims, and facial hair synonyms.
A Child’s Take on Egypt
Things are bad in Egypt. Juju breaks it down.
Looks and Longterm Fidelity
In the second of a five-part series on love and relationships, Tom Matlack and author Laura Munson debate the question: How important is physical appearance to long-term fidelity?
All Around the Womb
In this installment of “Love, Recorded,” Cathreen is in pain. The baby is kicking—hard.
Ten things I’ve learned from passive-aggression
Note: I have both perpetuated and been the recipient of passive-aggressive behaviour. The internal logic that says it is reasonable to, say, steal somebody’s milk because they made too much noise last night does not function the same way in the outside world. Writing a note may still result in a confrontation at a later…
Good Feed Cuff-Links
“Douchefied” tennis-playing gorillas are breaking gay sea captains’ hearts. Catch up on your Good Feed.
Knot
Kevin Kelly on Property Rights
Kelly is definitely on to something when he points out that our feelings about property matter.
Kelly is definitely on to something when he points out that our feelings about property matter.
The United States of Awesome
Take that, Canada.
On Accountability and Authenticity
“Being authentic … comes from making lots of mistakes and playing roles. I certainly was doing that most of my adult life.”
Do Nothing for 2 Minutes
See if you can’t take two minutes out of the workday to relax. (We know you’re already taking breaks for Facebook.)
Good Men Picks: Australian Open
Federer, Nadal, and the Williams sisters might not be playing, but the Open will still be worth watching if you’re up at 3 a.m., sober or not.
Men Aren’t Slaves to Their Smut
We know that fantasy is exactly that: fantasy. So I’m begging, please, Esquire, stop pretending like it’s not.
Parenting While Male
A survey reveals a bias against dads who hang out in public spaces with their kids. Playground power struggles, it seems, are not just for children. Could this be happening on a national level?
The Times I’ve Made Small Children Cry
William Ball navigates a surreal post–high school world of ulcers, pregnancy, plagiarism, and death.