In men, "Feelings of mistrust may develop as a result of a difficult mother relationship or from experiences of betrayal by women," Fitzgibbons writes. The female role model, the mother, is much more likely to be more affirming, to be giving, to be nurturing to her daughter than the father to his son."ĭistrust of the opposite sex is the second most common cause of SSAD in men and the most common cause in women. Fitzgibbons writes, "This condition is far more rare than weak masculine identity, and this is why, in my view, male homosexuality is much more common than female homosexuality.
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In women, a weak feminine identity leading to SSAD can be caused by mother conflicts, peer rejection or poor body image. "As children and adolescents, these men yearned for acceptance, praise and physical affection from their fathers," Fitzgibbons said, "but their needs were never met."
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This produces yet another crucial conflict in the development of a boy's masculine identity. "His negative view of his masculinity and his loneliness can lead him to crave the masculinity of his male peers."Īnother major cause for SSAD is when a father is perceived by a child as distant, critical, selfish, angry or alcoholic. "The sports wound will negatively affect the image of himself, his relationships with peers, his gender identity, and his body image," Fitzgibbons writes. He may escape the resulting loneliness with academics or by cultivating comfortable relationships with girls. In a culture dominated by sports heroes, it's easy to understand how a young boy who can't play ball or run fast may not feel very good about himself - especially when this is accompanied by ridicule from his peers and perhaps even exclusion and isolation. This condition is usually accompanied by severe peer rejection." Surprisingly, it can be an outgrowth of weak eye-hand coordination which results in an inability to play sports well. In his contribution to the book by Father John Harvey, The Truth About Homosexuality, Fitzgibbons writes: "Weak masculine identity is easily identified and, in my clinical experience, is the major cause of SSAD in men.