Before answering this question, well might we ask, what is a good job?

So you’ve got a seniors card (perhaps), are retired (possibly), and happily living alone or with a partner. You’ve sorted out your financial affairs and have enough to live on for the long, healthy life you expect to enjoy. All the house renovations are complete, and there’s time for another fulfilling project. You’ve had medical checks all your life and the health scorecard looks good. Each day you fall blissfully asleep for eight hours, and are excited to start a new day with renewed curiosity and vigor ... 

It is well known that excessive drinking can have a range of personal, interpersonal, health and well-being consequences.

While most men who identify as gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex lead happy, healthy and fulfilling lives (according to Beyond Blue), many encounter challenges that can trigger serious mental health issues.

International Men’s Day is one of the most important days on the calendar, where we get to celebrate half the population.

Australian men die six years younger than women. Here’s a few more sobering facts to serve at your International Men’s Day 2020 breakfast, lunch and dinner celebrations.

G’Day mate. Anyone hearing those words would assume the speaker was an Australian.

Father, brother, uncle, friend, teacher, boy scout leader, spouse, peer, coach, guru … role models come in many shapes and sizes, and through many doors.

With a focus on World Mental Health last month, the Australian Men’s Health Forum asked men to evaluate the 10 Habits of Mentally Healthy Men.

Nine out of 10 Australian men say they want to see increased Federal Government funding to improve men’s health, says a new study published on International Men’s Day, 19 November.