Why I Treat My Exes Like They’re Dead And You Might Want To Too

A Good Men Project essay makes the case for ending casual contact with ex-partners, while acknowledging co-parenting as an exception.

Chasing An Avoidant Is A Form Of Self-Abandonment

A Good Men Project relationship essay argues that repeatedly pursuing an emotionally distant partner can lead people to neglect their needs and boundaries.

Stop Waiting For The Right Moment To Leave A Narcissist. Here’s Why It Never Comes.

A personal essay argues that waiting for certainty can keep people in harmful relationships. The source offers no independently verified reporting or safety plan.

Try Humility

The Good Men Project published Matt Kane’s satirical essay urging humility and curiosity in conversations about race, gender and relationships.

Improving Staff Morale: Building A Happier And More Productive Workplace

A Good Men Project report outlines workplace practices that may support morale, from clearer communication to manageable workloads and employee feedback.

You Still Get Along. It Might Still Be Roommate Syndrome.

The Gottman Institute examines how couples can get along while losing closeness, and points to shared rituals as one way to rebuild connection.

Management By Toothache

A Leadership Freak essay republished by The Good Men Project compares delayed management action to waiting for a toothache before brushing.

9 Predictors Of Divorce In Modern U.S. Marriages

A Good Men Project article lists nine factors associated with divorce, while stressing that none alone guarantees a marriage will end.

Why Part Of You Can Still Hope For Change After You’ve Accepted That It Probably Won’t Come

A Good Men Project essay explores why hope may remain after someone recognizes a relationship is unlikely to change—and how it differs from waiting.

When The Fight Never Ends: Why Most Couple Conflict Isn’t Meant To Be Solved

The Gottman Institute says many recurring couple conflicts reflect lasting differences. Its report recommends dialogue and understanding over forced resolution.