leaders — The Good Men Project

Faking It

February 13, 2013 by Carl Pettit 4 Comments

Who do you put your faith in, who might be faking their belief?

Filed Under: Featured Content, Men and Spirituality, Root Down, Spirituality & Ethics, The Good Life Tagged With: Agnosticism, belief, belief in God, Buddhist monks, clergy, counselors, existence of God, Faith, Godwin's Law, Himalayas, India, Ladakh, leaders, managers, meditation, monasteries, politicians, rhetoric, spiritual leaders, spiritual life, Thikse monastery

Anger of Muslims, Part 2: Making Sense in 3D

September 24, 2012 by Brandon Ferdig Leave a Comment

The violence in the Middle East makes sense when viewed from sufficient perspectives.

Filed Under: Conflict Tagged With: Afghanistan, Arab Spring, Assassination, attack, blowback, client dictatorships, conflict, Dawn.com, hate, hate speech, Innocence of Muslims, Iran, Iraq, Islam, Israel, leaders, Libya, Middle East, mob, Mohammed, Muhammad Muntazir Mehdi, Muslim, NATO, Pakistan, poverty, protests, religion, religious warfare, riots, sanctions, Seumas Milne, Somalia, the Guardian, U.S. ambassador, violence, War, war on terror, west, western culture, world news, Yemen

A Scout Is…

September 4, 2012 by 1in6 3 Comments

Emiliano C. Diaz de Leon hopes Boy Scouts will one day restore their trustworthiness.

Filed Under: On Rape and Sexual Violence Tagged With: assault, boy scout law, Boy Scouts, Boy Scouts of America, Boys, children, drugs, East Austin, failure to report, friendly, gangs, helpful, kids, leaders, loyal, restoration, scouts, sexual violence, silence, society, truthworthy, untrustworthy, violence, young boys

Male Leaders Need to Watch Their Body Language

June 30, 2012 by Joanna Schroeder 2 Comments

Are there particular body language mistakes made by men? Are men naturally intimidating and stoic?

Filed Under: Good Feed Blog Tagged With: body language, Carol Kinsey Goman, Forbes.com, Good Feed Blog, Joanna Schroeder, leaders, male bias, politicians

Where Have All the Rebels Gone?

August 21, 2011 by Megan Rosker 7 Comments

Megan Rosker invites leaders to rise to this challenge: Education needs a rebel.

Filed Under: Education Tagged With: Abraham Lincoln, education, educational reform, I Have Been to the Mountaintop, leaders, Martin Luther King Junior, rebels

Good Feed Blog

Facing the Reality of Men Who’ve Been Raped By Women

An article in The Atlantic exposes the reality of male survivors who’ve been assaulted by females, including Don Draper, the main character in the show Mad Men.

Courtnay Midkiff is Walking Cross Country to Raise Awarness of a Rare and Deadly Disease

For the past three months, 23-year-old Courtnay Midkiff has been on a journey, walking across the country for a cause that is special to his heart.

Pregnant Boys: Chicago’s Teen Pregnancy Campaign Sparks Conversation

Chicago is shocking the world with its 2013 teen pregnancy prevention campaign, which features pregnant teenage boys.

Supreme Court Rules Proof of Citizenship Not Required for Voter Registration

The Supreme Court has ruled against an Arizona law that requires voters to provide proof of citizenship in addition to a driver’s license before they can register to vote.