This isn’t to say the “WISE mind” is useless. In calmer moments, like resolving a personal disagreement or planning a life change, balancing emotion and logic can be helpful. But that response fails to see that men often can’t reliably afford to default to that approach due to the nature of the social roles we’ve overwhelmingly taken throughout the history of human development (i.e. protection, provision, etc.)
They also say that men weren’t “taught how to feel their feelings,” which suggests a deficiency or a failure in upbringing. That’s not quite right. Men feel emotions as deeply as anyone else, but we’re often socialized to express them in ways that align with those logical demands. Anger might come out as assertiveness; sadness might be processed privately rather than publicly. This isn’t a lack of emotional awareness; it’s an adaptation.