A British-American social scientist whose research provides the foundational data and concepts for Galloway's analysis. His work focuses on male underachievement as a structural issue and offers programmatic solutions.

An American social psychologist whose research on youth mental health supports Galloway’s critique of social media. His work links technology use to anxiety and depression, informing Galloway's parenting advice.

An American neuroscientist whose insights on health and wellness inform Galloway’s recommendations on fitness. His scientific approach provides credibility to Galloway’s health strategies.

A marketing theorist recognized for his contributions to brand strategy, serving as a mentor to Galloway. His frameworks help shape Galloway's understanding of market dynamics.

An economist known for his study of economic mobility, providing empirical evidence for Galloway's arguments on societal barriers. His research highlights structural challenges affecting young men.

A former US Surgeon General whose public-health perspectives reinforce Galloway’s concerns about social media’s impact on youth well-being. His work elevates the discourse to a national level.

The founder of the Scouting movement, invoked as a historical model for pro-social masculinity. His legacy serves as an example of structured discipline and responsibility.

A technology journalist and Galloway’s podcast cohost, contributing to the public discourse of the book’s themes. Her insights on societal impacts aid Galloway's exploration of modern men's challenges.