If we do not teach our sons, no one else is going to do it, because they don’t care.
I have to say, without sounding like a total tosser, that everything I've learned in life, and that has taken me out of my natural interior life, has been with men. They exposed me to things that I wasn't aware of. I learned from all the guys.
At the age of about eight years, if he is a boy, she turns him over to his father for more Spartan training.
I went to high school every single day in an all-male Jesuit school at McQuaid with short hair, no beard, suit jacket, tie.
If we want boys to succeed, we need to bring them back to education by making education relevant to them and bring in more service learning and vocational education.
My view is quite simple. When your dog pees on the carpet, you do not give away your dog. You say, This dog is special. I have to teach him not to pee on the carpet. I feel exactly the same way about men. They need to be taught things.
The young men of India need us to do more for them. And we need to do it for men in their own right, and we need to do it even more urgently if we really want women to be empowered too.
The proper education of a man decides his welfare, but the interests of a whole family are secured by the correct education of a woman.
I've spent more than a decade channeling information for and about men. I'm able to come and use this information, with the help of the research, to hand over the keys to the kingdom to women.
