When I started my current job (I am a youth worker) I decided that I was going to be assertive. In the past I had sat back and was passive. If I didn't agree with something I would hold it in. So with this new job, I asked questions and started saying something when it didn't align with my values or the company policy. Recently, due to personal stress I found myself reacting out of fear. I reported safety issues that I feel are valid but I did it in a way that was inpatient and demanding. I feel like this was a good learning opportunity and I am slowly trying to find ways of building a relationship again with my managers. I would like to know what peoples thoughts are on this topic?

There’s a lot of talk about men losing their edge. Some say society is softening men, making them weaker, more passive, and less capable. Others argue that masculinity is just evolving, adapting to new realities. 👊 Where do YOU stand? Are men weaker today than past generations? Has modern society stripped men of their power, or is this just an illusion? What does true masculinity look like in 2025? ⚔️ Drop your thoughts in the comments and debate like warriors, not victims. Tag another member and challenge them to answer. Let’s hear some real talk. 🗣

I want you to take a moment to recognise your progress, big or small. Too often, we focus on what we haven’t done instead of celebrating what we have. Make a post listing your wins from this week. It could be something big, like securing a new opportunity, or something simple but powerful, like sticking to a new habit. Here are a couple of mine: •Rearranged my workspace to be more efficient and productive, which has already made a difference in my focus. •Going to the beach today, giving myself time to reset and recharge. Don’t comment with your wins on this post, create your own, and support others in their wins. Let’s recognise our progress and build momentum together 💪🏼🙏🏼💜

For thousands of years, masculinity was forged in the fire of mentorship, brotherhood, and purpose. Young men stood beside their fathers, learned from elders, and earned their place in the tribe through discipline and real-world experience. Strength wasn’t just muscle. It was responsibility. It was wisdom. It was knowing your place and owning it. Then came the Industrial Revolution and it ripped men from their roots. Factories replaced fathers. Machines replaced meaning. The bond between men shattered. Boys grew up without guidance, thrown into a system that valued obedience over leadership, production over purpose, survival over strength. And what did we get? ❌ Men cut off from their emotions, taught that feeling anything makes them weak ❌ Broken families and fatherless generations repeating the same cycles ❌ A lost brotherhood, where men compete instead of rise together This isn’t just history. It’s the reason men today feel lost, disconnected, and stripped of their power. But here’s the reality, you don’t have to be part of this system. You can take back what was stolen. Build your tribe. Find your fire. Redefine masculinity on your terms. Stop waiting. Stop numbing yourself. Step up. Men were built for more. 🔥 Drop a comment—what’s the hardest part of being a man today?

Brother, you’re here because you know there’s more inside you. More confidence. More purpose. More strength. And you’re ready to start tapping into it. This isn’t just another group. Modern Masculinity is a space for men who refuse to settle. A place where you’ll sharpen your mindset, build leadership skills, and step into your power—without the B.S. society tries to push on you. What to Expect Here: 🔥 Real, no-fluff insights on confidence, leadership, and self-mastery 🔥 Tools to break free from limiting beliefs and weak habits 🔥 A Brotherhood of like-minded men, pushing each other forward This is just the starting point. The deeper work happens inside The Divine Masculine Brotherhood—where men committed to serious growth take things to the next level. But for now, start here: 👇 Drop a comment below and introduce yourself. Where are you at in your journey, and what’s one area you’re looking to level up? And then comment on someone else's introduction and make some new friends, some new brothers! Let’s get to work.