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📍 Start Here: Welcome to The Fatherhood Framework
For a long time, I thought fatherhood was something I’d get to. Like there was a version of myself waiting down the road — the more successful, balanced, complete version who would finally have time to be the dad I wanted to be. You know that old story: Once I make more money. Once we have the house. Once things settle down. Then I’ll really show up. Then I’ll be patient. Present. Playful. But the truth is, that “once I have” version of life is a mirage. It’s like the lottery winner who suddenly winds up broke. Not because they didn’t have enough, but because they never built the habits, systems, or self to hold what they wanted. Fatherhood doesn’t start once the boxes are ticked. It starts when we stop waiting to feel ready. This school isn’t about finding perfection. It’s about practicing presence. It’s about showing up NOW even when life feels half-built. 📍WHAT THIS SPACE IS This is a school for fathers who don’t just want to tell their kids they can be anything and we want to show them how. It’s not about being the perfect dad, husband, or man. It’s about being a practicing one. You’ll find stories, reflections, and conversations here about what it means to grow while our kids are watching. To let them see us train, build, stumble, and get back up; not just for them, but with them. 📍HOW TO BEGIN 1. Introduce yourself. 2. Engage. 3. Reflect. We’re not trying to “win” fatherhood. We’re learning to live it. Welcome to The Fatherhood Framework. Let’s show them how.
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🪵 The Pillars We Stand On
When I first thought about starting this community, I imagined it would be for creatives, performers, storytellers, or entrepreneurs. People who WANTED to do something with their lives. That’s the world I came from. And I still love it. But the longer I sat with the idea, the more I realized something about fathers: We’re not people who want to do things with our lives. We’re people who HAVE to. There are no more excuses. No more “when I finally have time” or “once things calm down.” There is only showing up. And that’s where the framework, or the pillars, of this Skool come in. Not rules. Not commandments. Just reminders of how we keep showing up for ourselves, and for the little eyes watching. ⚙️ The Four Pillars These are the cornerstones that guide what we practice here. Not all at once. Not perfectly. Just consistently. 1️⃣ Train Daily Growth doesn’t happen in the background. It’s built through repetition in body, mind, and craft. When we train daily, we teach our kids that consistency beats talent. 2️⃣ Act Boldly We’ve already played small. Now, every choice, every risk, every “I’ll try”, shows them what courage looks like. 3️⃣ Invest Wisely Our time, our energy, our attention; these are currencies. What we invest in, we multiply. And what we neglect, we lose. 4️⃣ Love Honestly It’s the hardest one. Because honesty demands presence. It means our kids see us as we are. Imperfect, human, still learning, and they love us not despite that, but because of it. These aren’t lessons for our kids. They’re lessons for us. Because the truth is, fatherhood doesn’t ask us to stop dreaming. It asks us to make those dreams visible. To keep building, creating, and living in a way that says, “This is what it looks like to keep becoming.” Welcome to the work. Welcome to The Fatherhood Framework.
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Traveling for work?
Dads! How long does the trip need to be for you to do the old "here's a gift from my trip"? I just did an overnight in London and didn't bring anything home for the family. Where's the line?!
Dads...I've got a question about the Holidays...
Is it magical for you or stressful? I was going to write a big thing on the topic but I wanted to know your thoughts first.
A Hard Part of Being a Good Father
There is a strange balance we walk as fathers. We want to raise honest, thoughtful kids, but we also spend so much energy shielding them from things they are not ready for. It becomes a constant question of when to integrate them into the harder parts of life and when to protect their peace. Last night reminded me of that balance. Nothing dramatic happened. I was simply overstimulated after a long workday. My son wanted a fun evening with his dad. I wanted that too… but my nerves were shot. I was tapped out. Instead of snapping, I tried being honest with him in the simplest way I could. I told him, Daddy might yell right now. I just need a second. He definitely didn’t understand the full picture, but he understood the signal. He gave me that moment. And I realised that some truths can be shared earlier than I thought. Not the heavy stuff…not the marriage worries or money stress or the avalanche of adult concerns. But a small truth he could hold. Our kids are smarter than we give them credit for. They want to be part of our team if we treat them like they are already on it. And they need so much from us. Sometimes more than we feel we have to give. That part is hard. That part stretches us. But last night reminded me that honesty, even in small doses, can be a gift for them and for us. It keeps the connection intact. It keeps us human. It keeps them included in a way they can actually handle. That might be the hardest part of being a good father… knowing when to protect and when to let them in. No questions today Boys. I just wanted to share. I made this group for us to learn from each other and get things off my chest. Thanks for joining me.
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The Fatherhood Framework
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It’s one thing to tell our kids they can be anything.
It’s another to show them how.
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