r/RelentlessMen

🔥 Hot ▲ 7.0k r/RelentlessMen+7 crossposts

Rob Kenney grew up without a father, and later in life decided he didn't want others to experience that same absence.

He started a YouTube channel, Dad, How Do I?, where he teaches everyday life skills that many people typically learn growing up. From simple tasks like shaving or tying a tie to more practical fixes like repairing a toilet or jump-starting a car, his videos are clear, calm, and grounded in patience rather than pressure.

What began as a handful of helpful videos quickly reached a global audience. Millions now turn to his channel not just for guidance, but for a sense of reassurance.

For many viewers, it's become more than a tutorial hub it's a source of steady support, encouragement, and the kind of presence that isn't always available.

u/Tough_Ad8919 — 3 days ago
▲ 741 r/RelentlessMen+4 crossposts

In 1972, Charlie Chaplin returned to the U.S. after years of exile and received the longest standing ovation in Oscar history, lasting about 12 minutes.

u/silverflake6 — 2 days ago

House keeping tips from the bachelors or those who lived the single life.

I dont see myself getting married in this life and I dont want to live off my mother for the rest of my life. I lived alone 6 years and a full time job plus eating healthy and keeping the home neat almost killed me.

The biggest thing for me is cooking and dishes when you are already tired after a full day .

Any advice for simple meals that are still healthy (minimal dishes minimal ingredients) an just general house keeping tips.

reddit.com
▲ 257 r/RelentlessMen+5 crossposts

this restored my faith in humanity

Nearly 5,000 people reportedly stood in the rain for hours in Worcester to take part in a stem cell swabbing event for a 5 year old boy battling a rare form of cancer. The event was organized after his parents publicly asked for help finding a donor match, and the turnout quickly gained attention online for the overwhelming community support.
Many people who attended may never meet the child or his family, but still showed up hoping they could potentially help save a life. Stories like this continue to remind people how powerful communities can be during difficult moments.

u/silverflake6 — 3 days ago