I think it's much more complex than this. I believe both men and women have some issues that are mutually exclusive. It's no secret that society (your average man + women) has been more accommodating/empathetic toward women's issues (to a point to where said issues might not even be a concern anymore depending on the topic), whereas men's issues are usually scoffed at (you're typically just told to "man up").
As a result, men have as MUCH more difficult time trying to navigate this postmodern world than women. Feminists almost always fail to realize this and will typically resort to calling you sexist when you point out some of the shortcomings men are still forced to deal with in 2026 (hyper-competition at work/the dating scene/really anything where men compete and being seen as a pariah/lesser man if you aren't able to keep up with other men that have had success with dating/making money). I'd argue a lot of this stems from not addressing the rising mental health crisis that impacts men more than women (look at the suicide rates between men and women for empirical evidence) because men aren't receiving the help (more specifically respect) they deserve unless you support gynocentrism over egalitarianism. If they're not told to "man up", then the next shitty cop out is telling you to go to a therapist. "Therapy" isn't usually the answer either because (If you're pragmatic enough) you're aware of the issues you're facing/what you "should" do to improve your circumstances already. However, it's very difficult (if not impossible) to improve your circumstances when (on a societal level) men's mental health shortcomings aren't taken seriously. Therapists will usually then refer you to a psychiatrist and prescribe you antidepressants to mask the bigger problem that we're facing as a postmodern society (I'm also speaking from personal experience here at someone who is currently prescribed antidepressants).
Look at autism for example -- it is now seen as a badge of honor and most people (especially younger generations) fail to realize the shortcomings that ACTUAL autistic people have. Autism is generally a men's issue too (look at the diagnosis rate between men and women). For women who actually have autism, they receive more support/encouragement by society as a whole ; men don't (this is anecdotal evidence, but in my experience, autistic is often an insult used specifically toward men -- really ironic in this era of "social acceptance").
TL;DR: It's a societal issue that I don't think is solvable without taking men's mental health more seriously/realizing that society is putting women on a pedestal (supporting women's issues more than men's issues) -- as a practical example, look at how Mother's Day is MUCH more lauded than Father's Day when both days should be lauded equally in an equal world. Autism rates are also on the rise -- I haven't done enough research to confirm why this is the case (is it primarily because of people bugging therapists enough to get a diagnosis?), but regardless, if this trend continues, then the way our postmodern society currently operates isn't sustainable and there will be long-term consequences.