Dads living apart from their children face a unique challenge in staying present. Here are some strategies to bridge the distance and create a strong connection:
Dads living apart from their children face a unique challenge in staying present. Here are some strategies to bridge the distance and create a strong connection:
5 tips on how you can help your daughter grow into a strong, self-confident and resilient woman
You have been able to rely on your gut instinct and intellect to succeed. Breaking barriers and creating connections with your colleagues allowed you to get to the top of your industry. But you are now facing a problem you cannot solve: How do I manage my energy and put my best foot forward with the people who matter most—my family?
Gov. Andrew Cuomo talks about the importance of family, Sunday dinner, and meeting the boyfriend while delivering some truly great advice for dads!
When we use “NO” properly, we allow our children to stay in a “Yes Brain” state. We keep our children’s brains open, curious, and connected. This flexibility and responsivity allow them to develop the grit they need to succeed in life.
DAD.CEO reviews the 3 phases of parenting from Barack Obama's life. From being a regular father just like the rest of us to becoming the 44th President of the United States, and finally on returning to civilian life and seeing his children entering adulthood.
Teach your children that failing fast and hard are the best ways to learn and build true GRIT, PERSEVERANCE, and RESILIENCE.
How can we bring about change and innovation in the workplace? How can we build stronger, more resilient relationships at home? How can we create open minds in our families and our teams, inviting new questions and new solutions to whatever problems we encounter? The answer is one you may not want to hear.
Being a single dad will be challenging at times. But if you play your cards right, you can sharpen your skills and become a more in-touch father and CEO.
DAD.CEO met up with a truly interesting and successful business leader and coach who has developed a unique way for parents and their kids to bond in what he calls the Walking Mentorship program.
For working dads, carving out time for family can feel like a constant struggle. But the good news is, it's not about the quantity of hours spent together, but the quality of those moments. Here are some tips to help working dads maximize their connection with their kids.