General Discussion

And he was part of the problem, but doesn't want to admit it.

"I bent over backwards to make it work, but it was all her, she said she wanted a partner, but she couldn't decide if she wanted a wuss to do what she wanted or a real man to take charge... women and their talking about things and wanting me to pay attention, and all those mixed up signals..."

How many times have I heard that from the bro-guys at work?

Again, not stereotyping, but indicating that a workplace should have "masculine energy" and "feminine energy" instead of, say, "active" or "thoughtful" energy shows a real issue with dealing with a potentially complex workplace environment to gender-centric marketing or a propaganda campaign.