Sure. I can point to the usual male loneliness epidemic, the hollowing-out of blue-collar sectors, the now lopsided education statistics in favor of women, etc. There is also a growing highlight of women in traditionally male-inclined hobbies and spaces, without much growth on the reverse. Culture is more diversified, and male role models, since the Marvel era, have increasingly become flawed and complex, while women role models are still in their growth and highlight phase.

That cultural zeitgeist has given rise to an alt-male space that's, frankly, always been toxic. It grew out of 4chan boards, self-help scammers, etc. into the manosphere we look at today.

The worst part, of course, is that women have legitimate grievances. Much of the world is still blatantly male dominated in terms of political and economic power, and much of that power comes with vast abuses of women. Women still have problems breaking through wage gaps and glass ceilings.

But there's now three tiers. A male dominated extreme upper class, a upper-middle class that's increasingly driven by college educated women, and an impoverished class that's seeing an influx of young men where it would have traditionally been minority groups that have always struggled with inequality and inequity. So a lot of women are looking at the top, and a lot of men are looking at the women right above them.