Men Like Me

The Centre for Men & Families
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Men Like Me is a podcast about the stories men rarely tell. Each episode features honest conversations with men willing to speak about the things we’re often taught to keep hidden—struggles with identity, relationships, failure, fatherhood, loneliness, faith, and finding our way through life’s turning points. Because behind the masks we wear, many of us are asking the same questions. Real men. Real stories. Real issues most people don’t talk about. cfmf.substack.com

Episodes

  1. Oct 1

    Pornography, Shame and the Secret Lives of Men

    In this episode of Men Like Me, Dan sits down with counsellor and Clinical Sexual Addiction Specialist Andrew Connolly for an honest conversation about men and pornography. Pornography is incredibly common, but it remains something many men rarely talk about honestly. For some it’s occasional. For others, it becomes a secret part of life that can continue for years, hidden from mates, family, and sometimes even a partner. So when does pornography become a problem? Why can it be so difficult to stop? What role do shame, loneliness and our past play? And what happens when a secret life begins affecting the people we love? Andrew has worked with men, young men and families for more than two decades and brings years of specialist experience working with pornography and compulsive sexual behaviour. This is not a conversation about shaming men or offering easy answers. It’s an open conversation about pornography, secrecy, relationships, intimacy and what it might look like for men to actually talk about something many have carried alone. Chapters 00:20 – Andrew’s Story and How He Entered This Work02:47 – What Do We Misunderstand About Men and Pornography?04:03 – When and Why Do Men Reach for Porn?05:49 – Successful on the Outside, Secret Life on the Inside07:49 – Does Shame Help Men Change?09:11 – Pornography and the Shadow10:45 – Understanding the Wound Without Excusing the Behaviour12:51 – How Our Childhood Follows Us Into Adulthood15:11 – Men’s Rites of Passage and Healing15:45 – How Common Is Pornography Among Men?16:38 – What Do You Do If You Can’t Stop?18:59 – Pornography, Partners and Intimacy20:27 – What Happens When a Partner Finds Out?22:17 – “Was I Not Enough?” — Support for Partners24:24 – Why Willpower Alone May Not Be Enough25:42 – The Role Other Men Can Play26:15 – Why We Need to Ask Men About Pornography27:18 – How Do We Talk to Our Kids About Porn?29:18 – Pornography, Dating and Relationships Keywords pornography, porn addiction, men and pornography, compulsive sexual behaviour, sexual addiction, men’s sexuality, shame, secrecy, intimacy, relationships, marriage, pornography and relationships, betrayal trauma, childhood wounds, shadow work, addiction, vulnerability, men’s mental health, counselling, masculinity, fatherhood, talking to boys about pornography, men’s work, Centre for Men & Families, Men Like Me Resources & Further Support Andrew has generously provided the following resources for men, partners, parents, young people and professionals wanting to explore pornography, sexual addiction and compulsive sexual behaviour further. For Young People & Parents * STRIVE — Covenant EyesA free programme designed to help people understand pornography use and develop strategies for change. https://www.covenanteyesprogram.com/strive/ * Reboot NationAn online community and resource for people wanting to stop using pornography.http://www.rebootnation.org * The Light Project — New ZealandA resource hub for young people, parents and schools addressing pornography and its impact. The Light Project also provides education and presentations. https://www.thelightproject.co.nz * Fight the New DrugEducational resources aimed particularly at young people, exploring pornography and its potential impacts. Includes articles, research and practical resources.https://fightthenewdrug.org * Jo Robertson — TEDx Talk: Why We Need to Talk About Porn With KidsA talk exploring why parents and other adults need to have better conversations with young people about pornography. For Men Seeking Help * Sex Addicts Anonymous (SAA)A 12-step fellowship for people seeking recovery from addictive sexual behaviour.https://saa-recovery.org/ * Sex and Love Addicts Anonymous Australia (SLAA)Peer support for people experiencing patterns of sex and love addiction.https://www.slaa.org.au/ * Husband Material — Drew BoaPodcast, videos and other resources for men wanting to address pornography and sexual behaviour, with a strong Christian perspective. * The Naked Truth ProjectUK-based courses and support groups for people struggling with pornography or sexual addiction, as well as support for partners. Some groups are available at times suitable for the Southern Hemisphere. Andrew particularly recommends their eight-week Click to Kick programme. * Finding the Way Through — Jeanne Vattuone & Tim SteinA practical workbook for people working through sexual addiction and recovery. For Partners & Couples * Book: Your Sexually Addicted Spouse — Barbara SteffensA resource specifically written for partners affected by sexual addiction. * Book: Sex Addiction: A Guide for Couples and Those Who Help Them — Paula HallA practical resource for couples dealing with the impact of sexual addiction. * Book: The Aftermath of Betrayal — Michelle MaysOne of a number of resources by Michelle Mays addressing betrayal and recovery for partners. * Book: Facing Heartbreak — Stefanie Carnes et al.A workbook for partners navigating betrayal and the impact of compulsive sexual behaviour. * Book: Beyond Betrayal: How God Is Healing Women and Couples from Infidelity — Lisa TaylorDraws on research with partners and explores their experiences of betrayal trauma. * Metamorphosis — New ZealandOffers resources and support, including Side by Side groups for partners.https://www.metamorphosis.org.nz * Relational Recovery CentreAndrew highly recommends this site for finding support groups and courses operating in the Asia-Pacific region. https://relationalrecoverycentre.com/ For Counsellors, Clinicians & Others Supporting Men and Couples * SASA — Sexual Addiction Support & Advocacy, New ZealandTraining, events and resources for clinicians, pastoral workers and others supporting people affected by problematic sexual behaviour. The site also has useful material explaining terminology such as out-of-control sexual behaviour, hypersexuality and sexual compulsivity. https://www.sasa.nz * APSATS — Association of Partners of Sex Addicts Trauma SpecialistsTraining, resources and specialist support focused particularly on partners affected by sexual addiction and betrayal trauma.https://www.apsats.org/specialists * ERCEM — Early Recovery Couples Empathy ModelResources and professional training for working with couples affected by sexual addiction, including podcasts and resources for couples.https://sexhelpwithcarolthecoach.com/ercem-specialist * Daring Ventures — Dr Jake PorterResources and support for individuals and couples affected by problematic sexual behaviour and betrayal. https://www.daringventures.com * Andrew also recommends these conversations with Dr Jake Porter: * Family of Origin with Dr Jake Porter — Part 1https://livingtruth61.podbean.com/e/family-of-origin-with-dr-jake-porter-part-1/ * The Truth About Sex Addiction — Dr Jake Porter Faith & Church Resources * The Healing Church — Sam BlackThe Healing Church: What Churches Get Wrong About Pornography and How to Fix It explores how churches can respond more effectively to pornography and those affected by it. * Ashamed No More — T. C. RyanA Pastor’s Journey Through Sex Addiction — a personal account of sexual addiction, shame, faith and recovery. * Mark Laaser — PornographyA resource approaching pornography and sexual addiction from a pastoral perspective. * Husband Material — Drew BoaResources for men addressing pornography and sexual behaviour from a strongly Christian perspective. Australian Resources * Liz Walker PresentsAustralian-based education and resources around pornography, relationships and sexuality. https://www.lizwalkerpresents.com A Note on Language You’ll notice these resources use different terms, including porn addiction, sexual addiction, compulsive sexual behaviour, hypersexuality and out-of-control sexual behaviour. Different practitioners and organisations use different frameworks, so not every resource approaches the issue in exactly the same way. These resources are provided for further information and support and don’t necessarily represent the views or clinical position of the Centre for Men & Families Australia. Get full access to The Centre for Men & Families at cfmf.substack.com/subscribe

    Pornography, Shame and the Secret Lives of Men

  2. Sep 3

    Father Wounds: What We Carry, What We Choose to Lay Down

    In this episode of Men Like Me, Dan sits down with counsellor Peter Funke to explore something that shapes many men more deeply than they realise: the father wound. Peter grew up as an only child with a German father who had served as a tank commander on the Russian front during the Second World War. His father was intelligent, practical and extraordinarily gifted—a civil engineer by day and a violin maker by night. But he was also angry, controlling and emotionally distant. As a boy, Peter learned that being okay meant doing the right thing, to the right standard, at the right time. There wasn’t much room for emotion, and there were few conversations about how he was feeling or what was happening inside him. So as Peter became a man, he made a decision: If that’s what it means to be a man, I don’t want that. But our fathers don’t always stay in our childhood. In this deeply reflective conversation, Peter shares how he began recognising his father’s influence in his own marriage, his need for control, his anger and eventually his parenting. Determined to give his daughters something different, he found himself trying to learn how to be the kind of father he’d never had modelled for him. But this episode isn’t about blaming our fathers. It’s about recognising what we received from them—and what we didn’t. Peter explores why many men don’t even realise they carry a father wound, because the world they grew up in simply became their version of normal. He reflects on the men he now meets as a counsellor, and why struggles with anger, addiction and relationships can sometimes be symptoms of something much older and deeper. Peter also shares the painful reality that healing doesn’t always come through reconciliation. This is a conversation about fathers and sons, approval, anger, grief, parenting and forgiveness. But ultimately, it’s about one of the most important questions a man can ask: What will I carry forward from my father—and what will I choose to lay down? Chapters 00:01 – Introduction: Peter as a Boy01:16 – The Father Peter Remembers02:15 – What He Wanted From His Dad04:22 – Learning to Earn a Father’s Approval05:26 – Growing Up Without a Language for Emotion07:07 – Deciding What Kind of Man to Become09:20 – How the Father Wound Followed Him Into Adulthood10:23 – Marriage, Parenting and Learning to Be a Different Dad11:29 – Hearing His Father’s Echo in Himself13:21 – Estrangement and Seeing His Father at the End of His Life15:40 – The Conversation and Reconciliation That Never Happened16:52 – Finding Peace Without an Apology20:13 – How Peter’s Own Wounds Shaped His Work as a Counsellor22:19 – Why Men Don’t Recognise Their Father Wounds24:31 – Can We Heal If Our Father Never Changes?25:34 – The Violins: An Unexpected Story of Closure29:14 – What We Keep and What We Choose Not to Pass On Keywords father wounds, father wound, fathers and sons, fatherhood, men’s mental health, masculinity, emotionally absent fathers, absent fathers, childhood trauma, intergenerational trauma, anger, control, emotional wellbeing, parenting, forgiveness, reconciliation, grief, healing, counselling, relationships, vulnerability, men’s work, generational patterns, breaking the cycle, Centre for Men & Families, Men Like Me This Substack is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to The Centre for Men & Families at cfmf.substack.com/subscribe

    Father Wounds: What We Carry, What We Choose to Lay Down

  3. Jul 23

    One in Four: The Untold Story of Men and Anorexia

    In this episode of Men Like Me, Dan sits down with Alec to explore a struggle that most people still believe only affects women: anorexia. For nearly two decades, Alec lived with an eating disorder that almost claimed his life—not once, but twice. What began as a ten-year-old boy trying to regain a sense of control after a childhood disappointment slowly grew into a relentless illness that shaped every part of his life. In this deeply honest conversation, Alec shares what it was like to survive on little more than an apple and a Coke Zero each day, why his father had to fight the medical system to save his life, and how years of misunderstanding and stigma left him feeling invisible as a man living with anorexia. But this episode isn’t just about an eating disorder. It’s about control, shame, identity, and the quiet ways men suffer behind closed doors. Alec speaks openly about hitting rock bottom, the moment he decided he could no longer live under the grip of the illness, and why he’s now dedicated to helping other men through his organisation, All In Mentality. Along the way, he challenges many of the misconceptions surrounding eating disorders and offers hope to men who may be struggling in silence—and to the families who love them. This is a powerful conversation about resilience, healing, and the courage to ask for help when the world tells you your pain doesn’t exist. Chapters 00:01 – Introduction: The Hidden Reality of Male Anorexia01:45 – How Anorexia Began at Just Ten Years Old04:40 – Living on an Apple and Coke Zero a Day06:40 – Fighting for Help in a System That Didn't Understand09:42 – Recovery, Relapse, and Nearly Losing His Life Again12:06 – Hitting Rock Bottom and Choosing to Fight Back13:28 – Why Alec Founded All In Mentality16:33 – Understanding the Need for Control20:09 – Life Beyond Anorexia: Healing, Identity, and Hope24:26 – Alec's Message to Men Suffering in Silence Keywords male anorexia, eating disorders, men’s mental health, anorexia recovery, body image, emotional wellbeing, masculinity, stigma, mental illness, resilience, fatherhood, family support, healing, vulnerability, brotherhood, trauma, hope, recovery, men’s health, All In Mentality This Substack is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to The Centre for Men & Families at cfmf.substack.com/subscribe

    One in Four: The Untold Story of Men and Anorexia

  4. Jul 2

    A Brush with Death: A Father's Story of Survival and Recovery

    In this episode of Men Like Me, Dan sits down with his good mate Jon to talk about the day he came face-to-face with his own mortality. What began as an ordinary day at work quickly became something else entirely. Within hours, John found himself asking a question that most of us spend our lives avoiding: “If this is it... am I ready?” In a raw and surprisingly humorous conversation, John recounts the events of that day, what was going through his mind as he sat surrounded by his three sons, and what it feels like to realise that tomorrow is not guaranteed. But this episode isn’t really about a medical emergency. It’s about what happens when the illusion of invincibility falls away. It’s about fatherhood, marriage, friendship, purpose, vulnerability, and the uncomfortable reality that every one of us is living on borrowed time. Jon speaks candidly about recovery, the emotional aftermath of confronting death, the challenge of accepting help, and how the experience changed the way he sees himself and the world around him. Along the way, he offers a powerful reminder that looking after ourselves isn’t just about us—it’s about the people who love us and need us to stick around. This is an honest conversation about mortality, meaning, and what it means to truly be alive. Chapters 00:00 – Introduction01:11 – Meet John Coleman02:12 – The Day Everything Changed03:12 – Feeling Unwell on the Job05:43 – The Moment He Knew Something Was Wrong07:43 – "I Think I'm Having a Heart Attack"08:41 – Three Sons Around the Couch10:03 – When the Paramedics Stopped Joking10:38 – "This Might Be It"12:15 – Asking the Question: "Am I Ready?"13:07 – The Consent Form That Changed Everything14:24 – Emergency Surgery15:25 – Waking Up in Coronary Care18:14 – Recovery and the Reality of Slowing Down20:42 – The Cardiac Blues22:42 – Learning to Live with New Limits24:39 – Has the Experience Changed Him?26:47 – Discovering How Fragile We Really Are28:23 – Marriage, Honesty, and Hard Conversations29:39 – Advice for Men Ignoring the Warning Signs Keywords mortality, men’s health, vulnerability, resilience, fatherhood, marriage, recovery, friendship, purpose, men’s mental health, emotional wellbeing, brotherhood, masculinity, life transitions, personal growth, health awareness, community, meaning, relationships, healing This Substack is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to The Centre for Men & Families at cfmf.substack.com/subscribe

    A Brush with Death: A Father's Story of Survival and Recovery

  5. Jun 11

    Being The Dad Your Kids Actually Need

    In this episode of Men Like Me, Dan sits down with Ben Bateman, parent coach, youth worker, business leader, and founder of Everyday Heroes, for a deeply honest conversation about fatherhood, emotional presence, marriage, and the lifelong journey of becoming a healthy man. Ben shares openly about the impact of his own upbringing, what he learned from his father, and the challenges of trying to become the kind of dad he always hoped he would be. From sleepless nights and parenting stress to counselling, family dynamics, and raising teenagers, this conversation explores the reality of fatherhood in all its beauty and complexity. Along the way, Ben reflects on one of the most confronting moments of his life, when his daughter told him, “Dad, you’re here, but you’re not here.” That moment became a turning point that forced him to reassess his priorities, his work, and the kind of presence he was bringing into his family. This episode also explores generational patterns, emotional safety, masculinity, marriage, parenting adult children, and why many men struggle to stay emotionally connected while carrying the pressures of work and responsibility. This is a grounded, vulnerable, and deeply practical conversation for fathers, husbands, and any man trying to show up more honestly in the people he loves. Chapters 00:00 – Introducing Ben Bateman00:11 – Becoming a Parent Coach00:54 – Learning Fatherhood from His Dad02:02 – Family History and Generational Patterns03:31 – A Masculine Father Who Could Cry05:32 – Stability, Safety, and Feeling Seen06:04 – Wrestling with His Father’s Competitiveness07:45 – Working in a Family Business10:01 – Becoming a Dad at 2511:34 – The Reality of New Parenthood12:44 – Anger, Exhaustion, and Sleepless Nights14:03 – Parenting Three Daughters and an Adopted Son16:45 – A Defining Moment in Fatherhood18:17 – “Dad, You’re Here, But You’re Not Here”19:18 – Counselling, Marriage, and Changing Priorities21:00 – Why Ben and His Wife Chose Counselling22:55 – What Parent Coaching Actually Looks Like25:09 – Parenting Adult Children27:39 – What He Hopes His Kids Remember28:59 – The Biggest Struggles Men Face as Fathers Keywords fatherhood, parenting, men’s mental health, emotional presence, marriage, masculinity, counselling, family dynamics, parenting teenagers, emotional safety, generational trauma, men’s work, parent coaching, healthy masculinity, relationships, vulnerability, family, connection, personal growth Get full access to The Centre for Men & Families at cfmf.substack.com/subscribe

    Being The Dad Your Kids Actually Need

  6. May 14

    Gay, Christian & Closeted for 40 Years

    In this episode of Men Like Me, Dan sits down with Dr Mike Rosebush for a deeply personal conversation about sexuality, faith, secrecy, identity, and what it was like to spend decades inside conservative Christianity while privately coming to terms with being gay. Mike shares his journey from Air Force commander and Vice President of Focus on the Family in the United States to eventually coming out later in life after the death of his wife of 41 years. He speaks openly about living in a mixed-orientation marriage, the fear of rejection, the pressure to suppress his sexuality, and the internal split that developed between his public life and his private reality. This conversation explores the emotional cost of hiding, the experience of depression and suicidal thinking, the impact of conversion therapy, and the deep loneliness many closeted men experience — particularly within religious environments where honesty can feel unsafe. Mike also reflects on his changing beliefs around Christianity, his movement toward a more progressive faith, the tension this created within his family and career, and the process of rebuilding his life in his 60s. Along the way, the conversation touches on masculinity, shame, marriage, belonging, love, and the universal human longing to be accepted as we are. This is not a debate episode or a culture war conversation. It’s a deeply human discussion about identity, secrecy, spirituality, and what happens to men when they feel unable to speak honestly about their inner lives. Chapters 00:00 – Introducing Dr Mike Rosebush00:43 – Marriage, Family, and Realising He Was Gay01:51 – Telling His Wife03:16 – Being a Gay Christian05:00 – Discovering His Sexuality in the Air Force07:41 – Focus on the Family and Living Closeted08:42 – The First Time He Told Another Person10:16 – Coming Out at Focus on the Family11:25 – Becoming a Counselling Psychologist13:02 – Working with Closeted Gay Christian Men14:21 – Conversion Therapy and Shame16:37 – Living a Double Life17:05 – Depression and Suicidal Thoughts18:12 – His Wife’s Cancer and Death19:33 – Coming Out Publicly Later in Life20:04 – Family Reactions and Acceptance21:04 – Moving Toward Progressive Christianity22:06 – Meeting His Husband24:38 – Marriage and Finding Love Again25:07 – What He Would Say to Other Men26:53 – Final Reflections Keywords gay Christian, conservative Christianity, Focus on the Family, sexuality, masculinity, identity, shame, secrecy, mixed-orientation marriage, depression, conversion therapy, men’s mental health, spirituality, progressive Christianity, emotional honesty, relationships, suicide, healing, belonging, transformation Get full access to The Centre for Men & Families at cfmf.substack.com/subscribe

    Gay, Christian & Closeted for 40 Years

  7. Apr 19

    A Double Life: The Reality of Affairs in a Marriage

    In this episode of Men Like Me, Dan sits down with David and Noni for a conversation that most couples would never choose to have publicly. They speak openly about unfaithfulness in their marriage, including multiple affairs, and the impact this had on both of them over many years. This conversation explores what was happening beneath the surface of their relationship. David reflects on the insecurity, avoidance, and deception that led to a double life, while Noni shares the experience of sensing something was wrong, being reassured that it was not, and then facing the reality when the truth came out. They talk about the breakdown that followed, the separation, and the boundaries that had to be put in place. They also speak about the long and often uncomfortable process of taking responsibility, engaging in deep therapeutic work, and rebuilding trust in a way that was grounded in truth rather than avoidance. This is not a story about quick repair or easy resolution. It is an honest account of what it takes to face infidelity directly and to do the work required to change. They are sharing their story because they know how isolating this experience can be and because there are very few places where couples speak about it with this level of honesty. Chapters * A Conversation Most Couples Never Have * Meeting David & Noni * The Isolation of Hidden Struggles * Early Red Flags and Quiet Compromises * The First Betrayal * Living a Double Life * The Cost of Avoidance * Hitting Breaking Point * Separation, Boundaries, and Truth * Doing the Work * Rebuilding Something New Keywordsbetrayal, infidelity, marriage breakdown, emotional abuse, trauma, accountability, relationships, men’s mental health, healing, honesty, masculinity, transformation This Substack is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to The Centre for Men & Families at cfmf.substack.com/subscribe

    A Double Life: The Reality of Affairs in a Marriage

  8. Mar 30

    Behind Closed Doors: A Man’s Experience of Domestic Violence

    In this episode of Men Like Me, David shares a story he never thought he’d tell publicly—his experience of domestic violence as a man. What began as a young, hopeful relationship quickly became something far more complex, marked by pressure, confusion, and a growing sense that something wasn’t right. In this raw and confronting conversation, David opens up about the reality of living in a relationship where emotional and physical abuse were present, the silence that kept him stuck, and the weight of believing it was somehow his responsibility to hold everything together. This isn’t about comparison or blame. It’s about bringing into the light a side of the story that often goes unheard. It’s an honest reflection on shame, responsibility, and what it takes for a man to finally face the truth of what he’s living in. Chapters * 00:00 The Story I Never Thought I’d Tell * 02:49 How It All Began * 05:47 The Pressure to Stay the Course * 08:52 Hoping Marriage Would Change Things * 11:47 Living in the Chaos * 14:48 The Moment It Broke * 17:45 After It All Fell Apart * 20:33 Letting Go of Blame * 23:27 For the Blokes Who Are Still There * 26:29 Life on the Other Side Keywordsdomestic violence, male victims, emotional abuse, relationships, men’s mental health, shame, silence, trauma, healing, personal story, masculinity, support This Substack is reader-supported. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Thanks for reading! This post is public so feel free to share it. Get full access to The Centre for Men & Families at cfmf.substack.com/subscribe

    Behind Closed Doors: A Man’s Experience of Domestic Violence

  9. Mar 9

    The Secret Life of a Gambling Addict

    In our first episode of Men Like Me, Sean shares the story he hid for years—his struggle with gambling addiction. What started as a harmless thrill slowly turned into something that took hold of his life, bringing secrecy, shame, and consequences he never expected. In this honest conversation, Sean opens up about how addiction works its way into a man’s life, what it cost him, and the moment he knew something had to change. It’s a raw and powerful story about struggle, honesty, and the long road back. From Addiction to Recovery: Sean’s Journey In this conversation, Sean shares his journey of overcoming gambling addiction, celebrating 756 days of sobriety. He reflects on his early experiences with gambling, the escalation of his addiction, and the impact of mental health struggles. Sean emphasizes the importance of community support, therapy, and the role of shame in addiction. He discusses hitting rock bottom and the turning point that led him to seek help. Through his story, Sean offers valuable insights and advice for others facing similar challenges, highlighting the hope and support available in recovery. Chapters * 00:00 The Journey Begins: 756 Days of Sobriety * 02:59 The Escalation of Gambling: From Small Bets to Big Losses * 05:56 The Turning Point: Recognizing the Addiction * 09:00 The Illusion of Control: Trading Stocks and Gambling * 11:54 The Descent: Borrowing and Financial Struggles * 14:39 The Cycle of Shame: Hiding the Truth * 17:41 The Breaking Point: Seeking Help and Support * 27:46 The Power of Listening and Support * 32:17 Recognizing the Addiction * 35:05 Understanding the Deeper Issues * 42:26 Life After Gambling: A New Perspective * 51:38 Words of Wisdom for Others Facing Addiction Keywords gambling addiction, recovery, mental health, support, community, sobriety, shame, empathy, personal journey, therapy Get full access to The Centre for Men & Families at cfmf.substack.com/subscribe

    The Secret Life of a Gambling Addict
  • 9 Episodes

About

Men Like Me is a podcast about the stories men rarely tell. Each episode features honest conversations with men willing to speak about the things we’re often taught to keep hidden—struggles with identity, relationships, failure, fatherhood, loneliness, faith, and finding our way through life’s turning points. Because behind the masks we wear, many of us are asking the same questions. Real men. Real stories. Real issues most people don’t talk about. cfmf.substack.com

Information

  • Creator
    The Centre for Men & Families
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    9
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © The Centre for Men & Families Australia
  • Show Website
    Men Like Me