@[email protected]M to Men's [email protected] • 11 months agoCan Parents Prevent Their Sons From Sliding to the Right?www.thecut.comexternal-linkmessage-square123fedilinkarrow-up1180arrow-down130
arrow-up1150arrow-down1external-linkCan Parents Prevent Their Sons From Sliding to the Right?www.thecut.com@[email protected]M to Men's [email protected] • 11 months agomessage-square123fedilink
minus-squareAwkwardLookMonkeyPuppetlinkEnglish15•11 months agoOne reason is because young males bond differently when there are no females in the group. When there are females the males often compete with each other for the female’s attention, rather than building strong bonds together.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•10 months agoIs that true even for young children, though? I could see the bonding being different in different contexts though.
One reason is because young males bond differently when there are no females in the group. When there are females the males often compete with each other for the female’s attention, rather than building strong bonds together.
Is that true even for young children, though?
I could see the bonding being different in different contexts though.