Male Involvement Quotes

In the quest for more equality in a society, when we think that men aren't part of the solution, we're truly wrong… We're all winners when we unite for more equality.

We often run the risk, when discussing women empowerment, to think that this is about women talking about women with other women, but this is not the point.

A loving family matters. So do male role models.

If we're going to have better choices for women, we've got to have better choices for men.

I don't think feminism is about the exclusion of men but their inclusion... we must face and address those issues, especially to include younger men and boys.

The place of the father in the modern suburban family is a very small one, particularly if he plays golf.

I call on men and boys everywhere to join us. Violence against women and girls will not be eradicated until all of us - men and boys - refuse to tolerate it.

We want to end gender inequality, and to do this, we need everyone involved...We want to try to galvanize as many men and boys as possible to be advocates for change and we don't just want to talk about it. We want to try and make sure that it's tangible.

Employee fathers need to step up to the plate and put their family needs on the table.

Our nation, our economy, and our families would be much stronger if half of our companies were run by women and half of our households were run by men.

If I can do it, men can certainly do it. It's interesting now to talk about equality in the home and involving men in household chores such that women don't have to over extend themselves doing both her job and coming home and doing all the household chores. So, that kind of sharing the load is something that I have seen in my family growing up.

Give us a world where half our homes are run by men and half our institutions are run by women. I'm pretty sure that would be a better world.

The Toast's audience is about 30-35 percent male, which shocked me because I would say that we actively try to discourage men from reading our site. Apparently, there's not insignificant number of dudes out there who think that what we are doing is okay.

Men are hugely significant to me and to many of the women I interview.

My thing about gender-based violence is to bring in the men. Because people would ask women, 'What do you think we should do to fight this?' And I'm like, 'Why are you asking me?' I'm not the perpetrator in most of the instances so why don't we call on the people that are?

My hunch is that probably men are doing more both outside the home and inside the home.

It's time for the fathers to get involved in the spiritual activities of their families. For too long, the women have carried more than their share of family responsibility.

But guys such as Allen and William are more supportive than most men.

Is it possible that my sons-in-law will do toilets? If we raise boys to know that diapers need to be changed and refrigerators need to be cleaned, there's hope for the next generation.

I think a man should definitely be helping in the home. There are so many places in our country where it's kind of thought to be a woman's place, and it shouldn't be.

Every father, brother, and husband should know about menstruation. It is not just about women; it is about men, too.

If we don't think that men and boys are part of the solution in this battle for gender equality for the balance between who we are as humans, we're undermining their minds and their spirits. They need to be part of the equation.

If I were to write a sequel to 'Lean In' for men, I would call it 'Make Room.'

Men can be a great deal of work for very little reward.

There are not many males, black or white, who wish to get involved with a woman who's committed to her own development.