Male lonliness epidemic: Difference between revisions

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The [[male lonliness epidemic]] is a claim widely reported in the [[mainstream media]] and by [[feminists]] online. There is little to no evidence that anything like this exists.
The [[male lonliness epidemic]] is an alleged phenomenon in which men are growing increasingly lonely. The claim has been widely reported in the [[mainstream media]] and by [[feminists]] online. There is little to no evidence to support the claim.


In general men report greater satisfaction with online friendships and activities than women, suggesting that while loneliness may be growing in society it is actually impacting women more accutely.<ref>https://www.reuters.com/article/technology/men-happiest-online-women-prefer-family-time-poll-idUSTRE4904YH/</ref>
In general men report greater satisfaction with online friendships and activities than women, suggesting that while loneliness may be growing in society it is actually impacting women more acutely.<ref>https://www.reuters.com/article/technology/men-happiest-online-women-prefer-family-time-poll-idUSTRE4904YH/</ref>

[[A Voice for Men]] considers the alleged [[male lonliness epidemic]] to be a myth.


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Latest revision as of 11:39, 6 April 2026

The male lonliness epidemic is an alleged phenomenon in which men are growing increasingly lonely. The claim has been widely reported in the mainstream media and by feminists online. There is little to no evidence to support the claim.

In general men report greater satisfaction with online friendships and activities than women, suggesting that while loneliness may be growing in society it is actually impacting women more acutely.[1]

A Voice for Men considers the alleged male lonliness epidemic to be a myth.

References