Why Young Men Delay Adulthood to Stay in "Guyland" | Newsweek Culture | Newsweek.com
Very interesting article, and not suprising in the least, at least to me it isn't. More and more young men are seeing just how powerless we really are when it comes to monogamous relationships and marriage, and are doing everything possible to avoid it; seeing it as little more than a trap.
Just curious as to the womens' opinions on this. I'm 30, and kind can of see it in my generation, but it seems to be well engrained in the majority of 20-somethings now.
Is (was) male redundancy something that could have been avoided with the rise of the womens' rights movement?
Do women have any right to even complain that men are like this now? Or is it a reap what you sow type deal.
Very interesting article, and not suprising in the least, at least to me it isn't. More and more young men are seeing just how powerless we really are when it comes to monogamous relationships and marriage, and are doing everything possible to avoid it; seeing it as little more than a trap.
Just curious as to the womens' opinions on this. I'm 30, and kind can of see it in my generation, but it seems to be well engrained in the majority of 20-somethings now.
Is (was) male redundancy something that could have been avoided with the rise of the womens' rights movement?
Do women have any right to even complain that men are like this now? Or is it a reap what you sow type deal.
A bad attitude about marriage is not the only thing that's holding these guys back. A series of social and economic reversals are making it harder than ever to climb the ladder of adulthood. Since 1971, annual salaries for males 25 to 34 with full-time jobs have plummeted almost 20 percent, according to the Center for Labor Market Studies at Northeastern University. At the same time, women have crashed just about all the old male haunts, and are showing some signs of outpacing their husbands and boyfriends as breadwinners and heads of family, at least in urban centers. Last year, researchers at Queens College in New York determined that women between 21 and 30 in at least five major cities, including Dallas, Chicago and New York, have not only made up the wage gap since 1970they now earn upwards of 15 percent more than their male counterparts. As a result, many men feel redundant.