Abstract: The purpose of this study is to provide a thorough understanding of the attitudes and experiences of only child men by examining their opinions of romantic relationships and gender roles. Due to the lack of siblings, the historical concept of "only child syndrome" has perpetuated unfavourable perceptions about only children, implying possible social skill impairments or selfish behaviour (Falbo & Polit, 1986). Modern research, however, contradicts these theories, showing that only children frequently perform comparably to siblings and, in specific situations, even outperform them in particular areas (Falbo & Polit, 1986). This study (Braithwaite & Holt-Lunstad, 2017) offers a nuanced perspective among only child guys, who value equality, partnership, and mutual respect in their romantic relationships through qualitative interviews and thematic analysis. They stress how important it is to spend time together, give back to the community, and engage in similar interests in order to promote emotional closeness and fulfilment (Falbo & Polit, 1986). Additionally, participants advocate for flexibility and shared responsibility in partnerships, rejecting established gender norms (Bukowski et al., 1987). Good communication techniques, such having candid conversations and paying attention, become essential instruments for resolving disputes and preserving harmonious relationships (Furman & Shaffer, 2003). These findings contribute to a deeper understanding of contemporary relationship dynamics by challenging stereotypes and providing insights into building fulfilling and healthy partnerships among male only children (Bukowski et al., 1987).