What is a one-sentence summary of the following article?
A man often responds to stress differently from a woman. Women tend to seek friends out to talk things out. A man on the other hand, may isolate or withdraw. For example, he may start watching TV more than usual, turn to alcohol, or visit the gym for hours at a time to relieve his stress. However he responds to stress, remember, every man is different. Some possible ways that a man may respond to stress are:   Avoiding situations. He may try to stay away from places or people that trigger his stress.  Creating problems to mask stress. Although counterproductive, a man may create problems to avoid the real issue or to have a greater sense of control.  Being angry. Men tend to express anger more easily than other emotions since it is more socially accepted. He may become easily frustrated or start to yell.  Blaming others. Because men tend to externalize, a man may blame others for his problems to avoid the feelings of stress.  Increasing physical activity. A man may begin to exercise more, play sports or engage in other physical activities to release tension. If a man you're in a relationship with has isolated somewhat, it could be because there is something (unrelated to you) on his mind. Remember, don’t jump to conclusions such as, “He doesn’t like me anymore,” “I did something wrong,” or worse “He’s breaking up with me!” Many men are used to holding things in and not talking things out. Overreacting to his isolation could lead him to distance himself even more. Don’t make him feel wrong for how he responds to stress since this could make him more defensive. Of course you want to comfort a man with whom you have a relationship and show him you care, but use caution. When you try to be helpful by offering solutions or doing things for him, this could make him feel emasculated. Asking him over and over again, "What's wrong" What's wrong? Why won't you let me help you?" will have a negative effect and he may begin to resent you. A better approach is to simply offer support and understanding without actually trying to solve his problem.
Know how men tend to respond to stress. Don’t take it personally. Don’t be overly helpful.