The Viable Alternative

Have you ever had that experience when you make a firm resolution and sincere resolution to finally deal with and improve a dysfunctional area in your life and everything just falls apart???

Summer has officially arrived in my part of the world and I couldn’t be more thrilled and happy because this is my favourite season! Woohoo!!

Anyhoo, some time back, I wrote a blog titled, “9 Ways You Can Find Your Strength As a Sheltered, Emasculated Man,” and one of the things I suggested in this blog was to learn how to cook for yourself.

I thought I was the only one who dealt with morning anxiety where as soon as you wake up, you get a flood of negative thoughts and anxious feelings about life which get your day off to a bad start. However, after encountering a number of other people with similar experiences, I’m finding that it’s quite a common occurrence.

Hey, I’m back again with this being inhibited and stifled stuff.

Dealing with that is a bitch ain’t it?

In my previous message, I shared with you that a reason why you may be inhibited and stifled is because you’re disconnected from your body which is what you feel with, and if you can’t feel, you can’t flow.

Do you ever feel stuck, stifled, or inhibited where you feel that there is charismatic, charming, confident person locked away inside of you and you can’t seem to access him?

In my last message, I shared with you what to do when you feel trapped by your circumstances.

2013 was truly a crappy, difficult year that I was truly happy about when it ended.

We have a dilemma going on…

In this day and age, due to the advances made in technology or changes in thinking, we’re witnessing a number of societal changes that have adversely affected men, namely in the West, that include:

If you follow the “Manosphere” which is a collection of websites, blogs, YouTube channels, social media pages and profiles and online forums that deal with masculinity and men’s issues, you may have noticed that one of the hot topics of discussion of the day is the “high value man.”