The purpose of this website is to create / resurrect / expand the concept of noble masculinity. What is a noble man? Why is he needed in our society? Why has the pop psychology movement done little for men? How can the human potential movement be used for clarifying masculinity? What is the impact on feminism on the notion of masculinity? How does one become a noble man? What will be the result of a new wave of men who embrace a energized form of masculinity characterized by strength, discipline, creativity, faith, optimism, social intelligence and leadership?
The above questions are ones that I hope to explore with your help. Our society has unfortunately embraced the notion that the violence of today and the past is somehow related to masculinity. This is perpetuated by pop psychology, the media, and extreme feminism. The fact is that our society is in desperate need for leadership that personifies noble masculinity.
True noble masculinity or the concept of the noble man or nobleman is one that embraces the masculine. He is a man who does not need the validation of the feminine but understands that the feminine is naturally enthralled by a man who is living for a higher purpose and goal. The noble man is one that understands and is brought to new heights of living by the dance between the two poles of masculine and feminine.
Possessing unequaled social intelligence, he studies human behavior because he knows that everyday and every interaction is a chance to expand and learn about people and to leave every person and every interaction at a higher level. His confidence and social acumen allows him to find what is special in every person and to relate to them and reward them.
The noble man approaches the feeling of fear as a sure sign that he must overcome it, not through reckless abandon but through concerted, concentrated effort knowing that beyond fear is another level of achievement and enlightenment.
He is in control of his sexuality because he understands that women of quality, respect and instinctively understand that a man in control of his sexuality is a man of almost unequaled power and attraction. This does not mean restricted sexuality, it means an awareness and ability to harness this power both for physical sexuality of unparalled passion but also for its use in creative expression.
In summary this website will explore and provide a place for men who sense that the power in being a man is not one to be ashamed of as society portrays it, but one of noble power, immense responsibility, and one that shows the way to true happiness and achievement.
3 Comments
November 22, 2008 at 1:00 am
How to be a (modern) gentleman
1. Some things don’t change: say please and thank you and ask questions about other people
rather than talk about yourself.
2. Be punctual. Tardiness does not make you look important, it turns you into an arrogant incompetent who thinks that his time is more important than other people’s.
3. Open doors for people and stand up when they enter a room, but do this for men as well as women.
4. The modern gentleman doesn’t treat women like porcelain.
5. Be modest. Bragging is distinctly ungentlemanly.
6. Be a good father. Nothing is less charming than a man who leaves childcare to women.
7. Be honest about wherever you have come from in life. Pretension is spineless.
8. Flirt – with everyone. Good flirting is a form of politeness. Pay compliments and put your companion at ease.
9. Dress tidily. Whatever style you are going for, scruffiness just isn’t in.
Dr. Ali York Muhammed, CEO
MOER Foundation, Inc.
http://www.moerfoundation.org
March 5, 2009 at 1:44 pm
show me a noble man okkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk
May 28, 2009 at 4:41 am
I have only seen a small portion of this website, and even still I am truly amazed. The need for the “noble man” in American society is absolutely essential. Courage, independence, confidence, dignity, and honor are virtues that have made our country a dynamo. However, these pillars of American spirit are scrutinized, and undermined at every turn by the feminist movement. I as a young man of 18 promise to uphold my end of the bargain, and I do believe things will get better but we must remain patient. Patience after all is a virtue of the “noble man”.