Men. Boys. Women. Girls. Everyone.

Young people aren't looking for misogyny. It's finding them anyway. These toolkits help teachers and coaches open up the conversation.

Young people shouldn't have to work this out alone, and teachers and coaches are the trusted adults they see every week.

61% of young men in the UK regularly watch men and masculinity influencers. But everyone gains when these scripts are challenged.

Thanks to our funding partners, these new toolkits are free at point of use.

After a live training session with our team, you’ll access nine ready-to-run theme toolkits. Each pack has activities, discussion prompts and safeguarding guidance, from KS2 to KS5.

What if teachers and coaches could open up the conversation before the manosphere got to them? 

Young people are being handed a narrow script for what it means to be a man. Same Side gives the adults around them the tools to write a better one together.

The toolkits aren't about banning content, calling anyone out or telling young people what to think. They use sport, and elite athletes' own stories, to show that strength comes in many forms, and that gender equality benefits everyone.

Imagine if every young person had someone in their life who helped them question what they see online.

Who made it okay to talk about pressure, confidence, and what strength really means.

Because the voices shaping some young people’s worlds aren’t the ones that care about them. They need others who do.

This is what the Same Side Conversation Guide is for.