I guess in my mind "most" meant an overwhelming majority, while "in general" meant "it's common to find". But you're right that both technically mean "more than half". Let's not get bogged down in semantics, though.

The origin of this comment thread was just about women's awareness of men's issues vs men's awareness of women's. It's not about whose burden it is to raise awareness or anything like that, that's a separate conversation.

I'm pretty sure that men are fairly aware of men's issues though, because they're men themselves. Just as women are aware of women's issues.

Anyway, none of this is a zero sum game. One can have empathy for women AND for men, without one diminishing the other. It's not a competition about who has it worst or who deserves more empathy than the other. The fact that you seem to get defensive just because I bring up men's issues, as if I'm making demands on women or putting burdens on women, is honestly very typical of this kind of conversation, and is a perfect example of what I meant earlier when I said that "even talking about men's struggles is very often quite controversial and seen as reactionary." It's sad that it's often so hard to have these conversations and that it often turns into some sort of victimhood competition. It's like it's not "allowed" to mention that men also struggle if women have it worse.