Over to you, men. As thousands women around the world shout the words "me too" in unison to demonstrate the magnitude of sexual harassment women endure, men are now responding with their own positive hashtag.

The #MeToo hashtag has been used over 100K times following a rallying cry from Hollywood actor Alyssa Milano, who encouraged women to use the hashtag if they'd ever been harassed or assaulted.

But, now it's men's turn to step up to the plate. Men on Twitter are tweeting the hashtag #HowIWillChange, detailing everyday changes they will make to challenge sexual harassment.

SEE ALSO: Women endure a lifetime of sexual harassment even before they enter the workplace

The #HowIWillChange hashtag was created by writer Benjamin Law, who urged men to pledge to take action in the wake of #MeToo.

Guys, it's our turn.



After yesterday's endless #MeToo stories of women being abused, assaulted and harassed, today we say #HowIWillChange. — Benjamin Law 🌈 (@mrbenjaminlaw) October 16, 2017

In a Twitter thread, Law outlined changes he plans to make to his mentality and behaviour. He wrote that he plans to question harassment and to not be passive when witnessing harassment taking place.

#HowIWillChange: Recognise I don't need to be a perpetrator to be a bad guy. Questioning harassment, not doing anything about it—all as bad. — Benjamin Law 🌈 (@mrbenjaminlaw) October 16, 2017

"Acknowledge that if all women I know has been sexually harassed, abused or assaulted, then I know perpetrators. Or am one," Law wrote.

He pledged to "pull up" men he knows on sexism and "report them for rape." "I have less to lose than women doing the same," he continued.

Men followed Law's suit, tweeting myriad ways in which they will make a change. Some men echoed Law's commitment to calling out and take action against harassment, abuse, and inappropriate behaviour.

#HowIWillChange I will call out my friends and colleagues on their inappropriate behaviour and seek to educate them on why it’s harmful... https://t.co/D612IOTGQo — Adam Walker (@MaleStylist) October 17, 2017

#HowIWillChange I will never stay quiet and ignore sexual harassment & abuse. Men need to take action and stand up for others. — pablo thiccasso. (@UndesirabIeone) October 17, 2017

I will never blame a victim, and I will never stand and watch as a man makes unwanted advances on a woman #HowIWillChange — Michael (@TrippyTrappy_Jr) October 17, 2017

Some plan to be more vocal when confronted with evidence of rape culture and "lad culture".

#HowIWillChange I will take a more active role in smashing rape culture in my community without fear of being called a "snitch" or "pussy" — Grant Knepper (@GrantKnepper2) October 17, 2017

#HowIWillChange I will call out lad culture when I witness it. (I witness it often) https://t.co/f5bGZk9oiY — I say Hell YEAH!!! (@DancingDanB) October 16, 2017

Some men vowed to acknowledge their own "capacity for harmful behaviour" and to take responsibility.

#HowIWillChange means acknowledging MY OWN capacity for harmful behaviour, and taking responsibility for unlearning that toxicity — biryani brah (@garliquorice) October 16, 2017

Others said they would "listen to women" more intently.

#HowIWillChange: I will listen to women more closely, seeking to understand before seeking to be understood. Then, if it helps, I will act. https://t.co/LF4cjbJHwe — Andrew Webster (@web_stirs) October 16, 2017

#howiwillchange by fighting the ugly habits I have gathered & instead listening more, talking less.Believing without asking for an open vein https://t.co/Yj1oLgiijA — Benjamin Murphy (@iambenatwork) October 16, 2017

One man said he would make an effort to learn about women's issues instead of expecting women to explain them for him.

#HowIWillChange Learning more about women's issues instead of expecting them to explain to me how they are impacted https://t.co/CtbgJQsY5b — Alex Druce (@AlexDruuuce) October 16, 2017

Now it's time to turn these words into actions.