Changing Man: A Mental Health Guide for Men - Self-Help Book for Anxiety, Depression & Emotional Well-Being | Perfect for Therapy, Personal Growth & Mental Wellness Journey
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DESCRIPTION
Too many men are suffering with their emotional health issues in silence, and male suicide rates are high. Men are affected by everyday stress, high workloads, anxiety and depression, loss of confidence or identity, relationship breakdowns, family disruption, addictions and trauma — just the same as women. But society has placed a stigma on men’s mental health. Men have found it hard to reach out in the past because of a sense of shame that comes from our society. But men are changing. They are re-defining what it is to be "strong," and are more open to understanding their emotions and reaching out for help. The Changing Man: A Mental Health Guide explores a range of issues affecting men’s emotional health and well-being, and provides a collection of tried and tested tools to ensure no man suffers in silence again. From dealing with addiction, to bettering relationships, overcoming depression, working through sexuality concerns and realising that it is okay not to be okay, The Changing Man’s methods and knowledge may just change your emotional health for the better. No shame. No silence. No anger.
REVIEWS
****** - Verified Buyer
4.5
Therapy books abound but men's issues often receive scant attention. There are a few men's therapy books on the market but they are usually dense and not attractive to my two adult sons. The authors never seem to be sufficiently pithy or of this world.Cate and son are quite the opposite. Knowledgeable and active in their specialities of depression and music therapy, Cate has worked with the armed forces and knows well how to come to the point.The book succeeds in its aim of providing information and assistance for men in relation to mental health. In some sections, this is surprising short; for example, bipolar disorder only merits half of page 78 and does not deal with the spectrum (e.g. bipolar 1 and 2). There is little on genetic or epigenetic influences on mental health. Drugs abuse seems to be mainly confined to alcohol.These criticisms are minor compared to the main thrust. Today all I could do for a remote friend with suicidal thoughts was to encourage him to read Chapter 10 of "the Changing Man". Highly recommended!
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