Despite what some men may think, they don't have it all figured out which is why women of varying ages have decided to offer up their advice to the opposite sex.

In a nearly three-minute video posted by Glamour, 70 women, between the ages of five and 75 gave their words of wisdom to men with some of their guidance ranging from simply being nice to girls and letting men know that it's okay to cry.

One little girl, who was the youngest of the group at age five, advised men to 'have fun' when asked what piece of advice she had for all men and another girl, six, said to be 'nice to girls'.

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Advice: In a nearly three-minute video, women between the ages of five (pictured) and 75 shared the advice they have for men

Treat them well: One six-year-old girl shared in the video, that men should 'be nice to girls'

Agree: And that seem to be the common the between the ages of six and ten (pictured) because they all thought men should be respectful

Wise: A sage 13-year-old wanted men to remember that girls have feelings too

Permission: A 20-year-old offered her advice, which said that it's okay to be vulnerable

And that seemed to be a common them among the younger age group because all the girls between the ages of a six and ten all agreed that men should be nice to their 'wives and girlfriends' and 'be respectful and not rude' to girls.

Once the aged got to adolescence, the advice changed a bit with an 11-year-old who said 'stop being so weird' as her piece of advice and wise 13-year-old who advised men to remember that girls have feelings too.

A 14-year-old wanted men to remember that they aren't better than girls, a 15-year-old said that 'happiness is a choice that you make and create' and a 16-year-old stated that 'not all women are the same and it's okay to show your emotions'.

And perhaps unsurprisingly, that was a common theme for the young adult age range because a 20-year-old offered her advice, which said that it's okay to be vulnerable.

'Listen to women,' a 21 and 24 and 26-year-old said while another woman, 23, offered some advice to the men who one day want to be fathers.

Parents: A 23-year-old told the men that want to be dads that if they're going to be fathers, make sure 'you're a good one'

Watch your ego: One woman, 25, wanted to give the men watching the video a reality check and remind them that they're 'not that big of a deal'

Link: A 30-year-old advised that men be kinder to women because 'we're the only connection between the living world and the spiritual world'

She said: 'If you are going to be a dad, be a good one.' And one woman, 25, wanted to give the men watching the video a reality check and remind them that they're 'not that big of a deal'.

Other advice offered up by the women in their 20s included, 'love your mothers,' 'don't manspread on the subway' and 'grow up'.

'Be kinder to woman,' a 30-year-old said. 'We're the only connection between the living world and the spiritual world and that's pretty special.'

One woman, 31, took the time to remind men that women need romance and two other women in their 30s wanted their male counterparts to know that they should 'say what you mean, mean what you say and do what to say'.

A 34-year-old simply said to be 'good to the women in your lives' while another jokingly said 'be more like women'.

Keeping the flame burning: One woman, 31, took the time to remind men that women need romance

Decent: A 34-year-old simply said to be 'good to the women in your lives'

Talk it out: A 39-year-old suggested that men learn how to communicate better

Mean it: A 40-year-old said that men should 'listen, communicate and say what you want and mean what you say'

Try: And a 43-year-old said to 'be always mindful and not be lazy in the relationship'

The advice took a more serious turn when the women in their late 30s offered advice with one woman, 37, who said that 'women aren't your enemy,' a a 38-year-old that said that men should love themselves and a 39-year-old who suggested that men learn how to communicate better.

A 40-year-old agreed and said that men should 'listen, communicate and say what you want and mean what you say'.

'Be always mindful and not be lazy in the relationship,' a 43-year-old said while a 44-year-old added that men should 'love one another'.

A 45 year-old said: 'Respect the people that really make your life and check your privilege.'

Watch yourself: A 45 year-old said to 'respect the people that really make your life and check your privilege'

The best policy: And other sage advice from one woman, 48, said to simply 'be honest'

Precious: A 54-year-old said that the 'most important thing you can give to a woman is your time'

No more fights: A 56-year-old said to always compliment because it would lead to less arguments

End it: One woman, 59, gave very wise advice that said 'stop taking your penis out in public'

And other sage advice from the women in their 40s included, 'put yourself in our shoes, love yourself and be honest'.

That was also a common consensus among the women in their early 50s because a 53-year-old revealed that 'be honest' was the best advice she had for men.

'The most important thing you can give to a woman is your time,' a 54-year-old said. And a 55-year-old added: 'Be kind, don't lie and don't cheat.'

A 56-year-old said to always compliment because it would lead to less arguments and the women in their late 50s all agreed that men need to be respectful with one woman, 59, who gave very wise advice that said: 'Stop taking your penis out in public.'

A 60-year-old offered her advice as well and said that men should open the door for all women while another woman, 61, said to 'fall in love' because 'it's the greatest thing you could ever do'.

Vulnerable: One woman, 64, said gave her advice to men and said to 'find your soft side'

Charming: Another woman in her 60s, a 67-year-old, said that men should flirt more

Not all that: A 70-year-old cautioned men to not have a big ego and said 'get over yourself'

Acceptance: A 73-year-old woman said that men need to be 'more tolerant'

True self: And last but certainly not least, a 75-year-old said 'be honest about who you are'

And a 62-year-old said to treat women with respect for who they are while a 63-year-old advised men to think before they talk.

One woman, 64, said to 'find your soft side' and a another woman, 66, suggested that men find a create outlet for their aggression.

A 67-year-old said that men should flirt more, another woman, 68, advised men to talk about their feelings more and a 69-year-old said to treat women they way they want to be treated.

And for the last bit advice given to men by the women in their early/mid 70s, their guidance ranged from encouraging men to be kind, tolerant and not have a big ego.

'Get over yourself,' a 70-year-old said. A 71-year-old added: 'Be caring and be honest' and another woman, 73, said: 'Be more tolerant.'

A 74-year-old said: 'Lighten up and be gentle' and last but certainly not least, a 75-year-old, who was the oldest of the group of women interviewed said: 'Be honest about who you are.'