‘We see misogyny every day’: how Andrew Tate’s twisted ideology infiltrated British schools | Children | The Guardian
▻https://www.theguardian.com/society/2023/feb/02/andrew-tate-twisted-ideology-infiltrated-british-schools
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How to talk to your children about toxic masculinity
A guide by Bold Voices
1 Keep the discussion casual and friendly. Try striking up the conversation in a space without direct eye contact, such as when driving, walking or watching TV, to avoid feelings of confrontation.
2 Be proactive, not reactive. Bringing up the conversation organically, rather than in reaction to a comment or event, will set the tone as objective and minimise defensiveness.
3 Little and often makes it less intense and less awkward.
4 Discuss healthy role models and narratives around masculinity.
5 There are no right or wrong narratives. Inspire agency by offering information and letting them think about it critically.
6 Don’t panic or react with shock. It might be startling or enraging to hear certain views coming from teenagers, but reacting with shock or anger can shut down a conversation.
7 Don’t ban social media. This misses the point. Social media is a vehicle, not a root cause.