The Dads’ Resource Center recently completed an analysis of the most recent data available from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1997, which looked at outcomes for the children from households with both biological parents compared to those without a biological father in the household. Participants in the survey are now age 36 to 41 […]
Lessons Learned From the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth-1997 Read More »
https://youtu.be/hqV7NbQW9NU The goal of establishing limits isn’t to control children, but to help them learn to control themselves. Parents, however, often view setting limits and establishing rules and sources of conflict with her children rather than as a valuable tool to minimize conflict and demonstrate parental concern. Picture yourself driving across a very tall bridge,
The Freedom of Limits – Allan Shedlin of DADvocacy Read More »
When giving constructive feedback to someone, it’s important to be tactful so they are more open to receiving your input. Tact doesn’t mean walking on eggshells or hinting at the problem. As advertising executive Howard Newton defined it, “tact is the ability to make a point without making an enemy.”
If you want to establish your vocal executive presence, you have to master the three C’s: and be able to command the room, connect with the audience, and close the deal. But what does that look and sound like?
If you want to have more influence, you need to be a confident, credible speaker. What makes a credible speaker? You need to communicate your message clearly through three different channels at the same time; verbal, vocal, and visual.
First, verbal; this is the “what you say,” the words you choose, the text of your message. Being factually correct is important, but it isn’t enough. For example, you need to explain your core message differently if you’re speaking to experts or non-experts, adjusting the vocabulary and details. It’s also important to beware of fillers, and you may need to be extra diplomatic sometimes.
Vocal, Verbal, & Visual Channels of Communication. How to Master them All! Read More »
Preparing your sons, to become adults while allowing them to be the open, curious, sensitive boys beneath the mask can be a difficult knot to untangle. Having regular scheduled dinner nights with your children can allow them to have the emotional safety to access his vulnerabilities and express themselves. 5 guidelines can help the family flourish during this time and avoid a family nightmare.
Have Family Dinner Night – Help your Children reach their Potential Read More »
There’s a crisis of fatherlessness in Pennsylvania and the United States. Too many children don’t have the full parental support they need. 1 in 3 children are being raised without a father in the home.
Research shows that father involvement’s associated with better outcomes. Fathers can be role models, caretakers, providers and advocates for their children.
PA Greater Father Family Involvement Campaign Read More »
What can a business owner mastermind group do for you and your business?
First, no matter how smart you are, no one person can know what the collective minds of an experienced group of business owners know. We learn from each other and solve problems together.
The Great Things that a Mastermind Group can do for Your Business Read More »
Do your revenues continue to grow year after year, you’ve NO management or employee problems, and you’ve got it all down. If this is you, then you probably should pause this video and move on now.
But if you’re like most companies, then you should have an advisory board.
There are 4 types of advisory boards:
What are the Different Types of Business Advisory Boards? Read More »
Why should you have an advisory board? The short answer is that an advisory board makes both you as the leader and your business model better. How? First, let’s start with the types of advisory boards at a strategic level.
Why Should You Have an Advisory Board? Read More »