Tag: manhood
What Active Fatherhood Teaches Boys and Girls About Masculinity
When fathers are engaged, boys are more likely to see nurturing as masculine, discipline as loving, and vulnerability as compatible with strength. Girls are more likely to see men as emotionally accessible and ethically grounded, not distant or transactional.
When boys lack healthy models of masculinity, the consequences ripple outward, affecting peer relationships, classroom dynamics, and future partnerships. When girls internalize distorted or limited images of men, that too shapes social cohesion and trust.
The Power to Release: What Forgiveness Teaches Us About Manhood
Forgiveness isn’t about getting the other person to change. It’s about not letting what they did change you anymore. It’s an act of liberation. It’s an act of maturity. And it’s an invitation to healing.
Left Behind No More: A Call to Action for Our Boys, Our Fathers, and Our Future
The data is in, and the alarm has sounded: Society is leaving our boys behind. So how can we help them thrive? Re-engaging fathers may be the single most powerful strategy we have.
The Greatest Gift: Why Empathy Belongs at the Heart of Father’s Day
This Father’s Day, let’s offer something more enduring than a card or a steak dinner. Let’s offer compassion. Let’s challenge ourselves to listen more closely. To believe more deeply. To hold space for the stories that don’t get shared on social media.
The Blueprint: What Fatherhood Teaches Us About Manhood
We talk a lot about masculinity, especially in the context of harm. “Toxic masculinity” gets tossed around like it’s synonymous with manhood itself. But let me say this plainly: Masculinity is not toxic. Masculinity is powerful. Masculinity, at its best, is courageous, accountable, nurturing, and deeply spiritual.
Parents Tell Stepparents What They Really Think
As a parent of a blended family and someone whose profession is to strengthen families through stronger fathers; this video hit a soft spot in my heart. […]
Men Sharing The Gift of Health for the Holidays
By Kenneth Braswell and Joshua DuBois If you are a father like we are (one an old pro, and one a new dad), you must be thinking […]