Quotes By Warren Farrell

A man perceives himself as owning and being owned by a woman.

The only men who aren't in fear of women's reactions are usually men who aren't born or who are dead.

Men have not stacked the decks against women.

Without husbands, women have to focus on earning more. They work longer hours, they're willing to relocate and they're more likely to choose higher-paying fields like technology.

And then in 1956 or 1957 my family went over to Europe and I moved over with them, and immediately people in Europe thought my perspective on that issue was 100% correct.

I found that women entrepreneurs earn 50% less than their male counterparts.

I don't have children that I've lost in a bitter custody dispute. But I see an enormous wound in kids due to a lack of their dads.

My wife's income allowed me to do what I really loved. I realized that women's liberation is men's liberation, too.

Throughout my life I have always been amazed that people couldn't listen to other people, that they couldn't hear their best intent, that there seemed to be an enormous need to demonize.

It certainly has not been in my self-interest to defend men.

Men's competitive team sports focus on the balance between individual achievement and team achievement with the emphasis on team achievement.

Nobody really believes in equality anyway.

Men are often a lot less vindictive than women are, because we are rejected constantly every day.

A man's primary fantasy is access to a variety of attractive women without the fear of rejection.

Companies like I.B.M. have offered women scholarships to study engineering for years, and women engineers routinely get higher starting salaries than men.

When women hold off from marrying men, we call it independence. When men hold off from marrying women, we call it fear of commitment.

Men don't oppress women any more than women oppress men.

The five different areas in which boys are in crisis - education; jobs; emotional health; physical health; and fatherlessness - are handled by different portions of the government.

Is there discrimination against women? Yes. There's no denying that the old boys' network is alive and well. But there's also discrimination against men.

You could make a case that women addicted men to their sexuality and then withdrew their sexuality until we provided them with a source of income.

So we've moved from an era when women's biology was women's destiny to today, which is an era in which men's biology is men's destiny.

Now, since I'm a husband and father, discrimination against women isn't just political, it's personal.

I don't think there's anything that is a greater area of discrimination against women today than the fact that nowhere in the world is there a female role model in team sports that more than half of a general audience would recognize.

It evolved from my experience in the fifties, growing up during the McCarthy era, and hearing a lot of assumptions that America was wonderful and Communism was terrible.

And we reduce almost all male-female problems by working on both the female and the male. And that usually means having both sexes take responsibility.

I've gone from being quite wealthy, when I was defending women, to being quite poor defending men.

I'm an awfully loyal friend. Once I've started a relationship with someone, it's like they are syrup and I'm a pancake. Their syrup gets into my pancake, so to speak.

All women's issues are to some degree men's issues and all men's issues are to some degree women's issues because when either sex wins unilaterally both sexes lose.

Feminists have confused opportunity with outcome.

The Myth of Male Power dealt much more with the political issues, the legal issues, sexual harassment, date rape, women who kill, and those issues were very much more interfaced with the agendas of feminism.