
This is a project not a destination, for us collectively and for each one of us personally.


If Tom Matlack could get back into shape, you definitely can.

If real life is so much more important than money, Tom Matlack writes, then why do so many men care about being rich?

The Good Men Project was never intended to be a platform to espouse any particular dogma. It was founded as a way to begin a conversation.

Joel Stein, Amanda Marcotte, Tom Miller, Dan Barrett and Todd Mauldin in a Socratic Roundtable about Honesty.

Tom Matlack gives a very personal account of Civil Rights in a time and place where not much was civil–Mississipi, 1964

We should all tell our stories and listen to others, Tom Matlack writes, as it’s the only way to move forward.

Tom Matlack believes that goodness involves reaching across boundaries to search for truths he did not even know existed.

Tom Matlack remembers the year men’s crew at Wesleyan got serious about training. What happened next was life changing.

The Good Men Project started with the goal of empathy. Empathy for other men. Tom Matlack hopes that today’s feminists can understand that.

With so many men feeling like they’re being blamed for being men, Tom Matlack wants us to embrace manhood.

GMA comes out with the data on men trying to get and stay pretty.

Facebook, Florida, Women’s Boxing, My Man Crush, Man Buns, Bathroom Rituals, Falling in Love, Sexual Violence and, of course, Porn

“Culturally, there’s still the question of whether men can be trusted to take reproductive control in a relationship.”

This comment was from wellokaythen on the post “Are Women Contributing to the Demise of Men?” by Tom Matlack on the Good Feed Blog.

Max Andrew Dubinsky wonders why we can’t direct our anger and our energy in a less destructive direction.
As someone who blogs for a living, my Internet searches can lead me to the precipice of disaster, with viruses and malware often hidden behind searches for celebrities or newsworthy items.
Eric Ries wants to talk about racism in the start-up world—without hand-wringing and with an eye towards achievable solutions.

Raymond Bechard pays tribute to the men who hardly received any while they fought for our country.

Joanna Schroeder and David Bryon thought they’d never get past their differences as commenters. Now, as friendly allies, they discuss how they got there.

“If you wake up at a different time, in a different place, could you wake up as a different person?” — Tyler Durden, Fight Club

1) The stories will surprise you. 2) The conversation is important. 3) It sure beats a hammer or a tie. Want more reasons to buy The Good Men Project Book? Here you go…

Joanna Schroeder tries to figure out what makes describing male goodness so challenging, and discovers it’s because there’s just so much of it.

For everything we hear about it, Harry Croft writes, many of us still don’t know enough about PTSD.

At its heart, men’s rights activism, for most of those involved in it, doesn’t really seem to be about activism at all.
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“Even when we fantasize what could be, characters still don’t get to have sex once they’re married.”
This comment was from That Guy, in response to Joanna Schroeder, on the post “Does Masturbation End When You Move in Together?“ There’s something to the idea that women don’t really have as many messages about being sexy once they’re married and have children. If pop culture is any indication, there are very few women [...]
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