Not all men are that way, it's not in their genders. I supposed it's the way they were brought up.
Some men are made out of steel. But, you know some people say that men who show emotions are weak, but not to me. I love it when men show more of their emotions than none or a little.
ah, it's not in their gender. Gender is not the physiological aspect, sex describe the body difference. Gender is the socially constructed assumption. Sexuality is again a different thing all together (its more about courting and securing partners).
Not all women seeks to find male emotions, there are a lot of women who crave 'macho' harden up males. One might say its dependent on many variable, one such being the way women were brought up, as well as how she was socialised outside home. By same token men might prefer a sort of woman over another, such as seeking approvals, or seeking physical strength over all else. Again, it takes time to get the real person, you cant force a person to reveal who they are until it's safe or well. I guess some people are better at doing this in shorter span of time, but again those are 'people's person have their own issues, quite often they are not what they seem. Its just they have better 'communication management skills' in the public life, this applies equally (but differently) to both male and female.
Gender and sex are not the same thing, and in the same way that people confuse the interchangable use of terms 'disability' and 'impairment' you noticed that? and go a little further, you would also notice this 'confusion' does a terrific job to stall any progress in educating society about the real matters concerning people with disability. So in a round about way, this confusion does serves to keep the genderised society to be deviated in a certain way that is 'supposely' to do with 'sex', then coming back to this thread's topic, all this stereotyping about men being with emotion is still strong. Films, TV, and reading materials often recycle these ideas, and 'pushing' those expectations to be 'understood' in that 'one way of thinking' that women are 'emotional beings' or 'nuturing beings' (think motherhood, nurses (always under supervisions of (mostly) male doctors) or 'finely balanced/graceful being (think Ice skating, ballet, gymnastics) and that men are 'thinking beings' or 'strength beings' (think scientists, architects, designers, builders, armed forces officers). So its all that tied up, and you can see how it all reproduce those ideas that 'men can't cry'.