That’s the missing element in the push for the so-called equal marriage. By suggesting men and women are essentially the same, we set them up to fail.

At the end of the day, ‘Marriage Story’ is a film about a competitive marriage in which the wife disempowers her husband in order to empower herself.

Too many women map out their lives with work at the center and eventually wish they hadn’t. My inbox is loaded with women’s emails saying they wish someone had told them this sooner.

Too many women waste years of their lives hoping they can talk a boyfriend into marriage. Women who master the eight dating rules don’t have to.

From college campuses to our nation’s boardrooms, women try to pursue sex the way men often do: no commitment necessary. And they’re getting burned.

In a stunning reversal of traditional gender roles, it is women, not men, who are now reluctant to walk down the aisle.

Despite the gains women have made economically, most don’t want to be providers and protectors. And men don’t want to be dependent on their wives.

Doing these three things alone will knock out 90 percent of all sexual misunderstandings at work because the person in power gets knocked off his (or her) pedestal.

This used to be something people understood, but in a culture that insists the sexes are ‘equal,’ as in the same, that understanding has vanished.

Our culture doesn’t encourage women to accept trade-offs. They’re taught they’re entitled to it ‘all’ and as a result expect way too much out of men and marriage.

Marriage will throw you a thousand curve balls. But it isn’t the curve balls that matter—it’s what you do with those curve balls. And what you do stems from how you think.

Women have been encouraged to exercise their ‘bitch’ muscle to prove their value to men and society. That may work in the office, but it will ruin their marriages.