Good afternoon and welcome to another edition of the Suzanne Venker Show, where we tell truths, the culture won't.

As always, this program is brought to you by Hair Saloon for Men.

Hair Saloon isn't just a place to get a haircut. It's an honorable rebellion against the feminization of the American male.

Men and women are different, and that's a good thing. At Hair Saloon, they don't offer coupons because they don't need to.

Their prices are always reasonable and customers never feel shortchanged when they walk out the door.

So get out of your wife's salon and head on over to Hair Saloon.com.

They have 18 locations in St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Boston, and Houston.

Book online or through their mobile app.

Again, that's Hair saloon.com.

What do women want? It's an age-old question, but is just as significant today as it has always been.

But the last half century has brought a shift in gender roles and relationship expectations

that have confused both women and men.

Men have been told they shouldn't be like their tough, masculine fathers and grandfathers.

But the men who try the path of the new age sensitive

guy find women don't respond positively to the new American male.

Elliot Katz is the author of Being the Strong Man a Woman Once. Katz faced some of these

challenges in his own marriage and when it ended, he sought to learn what it means to be a man

in a relationship. He found books on relationships that said little to help him, and eventually

found powerful, timeless insights in the lessons fathers and other older male role models taught

younger men. To convey this message in a book, Katz wrote a story about a grandfather who

shares with his grandson who's about to be divorced, timeless wisdom about what it is that women want

and need from men. Moving beyond trendy ideas about a man's role that don't work, Katz shares the

...