About Eric Pierni 
Author: Staff Contributor / Men Therapy Clinical Team Psychotherapist It’s not lost on me that throughout my life, I had more training to write an essay than how to be in a relationship. Like many men, I had to learn by piecing things together—growing up in a household with a mom and two sisters and […]
Many men are hesitant to join a men’s group. Sharing one’s personal experiences, thoughts, and feelings – especially the distressing ones – with virtual strangers, might seem highly awkward at best, or an exercise in emotional masochism, at worst.
Do you often think it’s time to reach out and speak to someone about your problems?
It is a critical question to attempt to answer. Millions are asking these questions of men and many of them are men just entering adulthood.
In 2013, sitting in a university lecture while completing my Master’s Degree in Psychotherapy, I noticed, from a gender perspective, that I was in the minority in a room dominated by women.
Accepting defeat to cannabis, usually considered a lightweight drug, can be humiliating. It’s akin to being the hare who loses a race to a turtle or to wetting your bed at your first sleepover.
As we work through the COVID-19 Pandemic together we are changing the way we provide client care to ensure that our shared well-being remains our top priority.
Partners of men who have betrayed them are often the ones asking the question.
In May 2016, 60% of all men (ages 15 plus) in Canada used the Internet to watch porn at least once.
Yes, the title may be slightly misleading in that not all men are afraid of healthy (as in emotionally healthy) women but there is a significant portion who are.