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903 - Intentional Parenting, Handling Social Media, and Scheduling Me-Time with Rob Roseman
Today’s co-host is Rob Roseman, podcaster and author specializing in all things fatherhood. Rob explores what it means to be a great dad in an era where social media and hustle culture can seep into our home life and impact the family dynamic.
Plenty of podcasts interview CEOs about work ethic, inspiration, creativity, and the secret sauce for success. But how many of those CEOs are fathers struggling with balance and dad-guilt behind the scenes? Most, if not all.
After interviewing plenty of powerful men himself, Rob realized that, at the end of our lives, we think more about our families than we do profit margins and going public. So why aren’t we talking about the struggles of parenting and what success means as a dad?
From feeling less guilty about screen time to scheduling time for ourselves, Rob Roseman walks through a few principles for parenting in a tech-centric and comparison-obsessed culture.
Main Takeaways
- Self-care as dads is something that’s rarely talked about and can be a struggle. Schedule designated time for yourself throughout the week. Because taking responsibility for your own life and your own sanity will make you a better parent.
- Find ways to limit your phone and your social media scrolling. But also remember that you’re not a bad parent if your kids are a bit preoccupied with an iPad. There are worse things for them than screen time.
- Model strong behavior for your kids rather than telling them what to do. Watching you take responsibility for your life will encourage kids to do the same. And if you’re telling them to put their phones away or eat their vegetables, but you’re not modeling that behavior, they’ll never listen.
- Carve out one-on-one time with each kid, especially if you’ve got multiple. Be intentional with your time with them.
- You never know if you’re making the best decision for your kids. Dealing with other people’s pressure is hard, but it’s important to give yourself grace. It’s a tough time to be a parent and we’re all doing the best we can.
Links and Important Mentions
- Spar
- Dad The Best I Can: Nuggets of Wisdom From Entrepreneurs, CEOs, and 52 Other Dads That Will Help You Thrive At Dad Life (Without Losing Your Mind)
- Dad The Best I Can
- Rob on Instagram
- Kickstart Reading
- Tim Ferriss
- The Joe Rogan Experience
- Jesse Itzler
- Build Your Life Resume
- Drift
- David Cancel
- Gary Vaynerchuk
- Nir Eyal
- Dr. John Duffy
Stay in Touch
- Feast Club
View all episodes
By Jason Resnick
5
1717 ratings
Today’s co-host is Rob Roseman, podcaster and author specializing in all things fatherhood. Rob explores what it means to be a great dad in an era where social media and hustle culture can seep into our home life and impact the family dynamic.
Plenty of podcasts interview CEOs about work ethic, inspiration, creativity, and the secret sauce for success. But how many of those CEOs are fathers struggling with balance and dad-guilt behind the scenes? Most, if not all.
After interviewing plenty of powerful men himself, Rob realized that, at the end of our lives, we think more about our families than we do profit margins and going public. So why aren’t we talking about the struggles of parenting and what success means as a dad?
From feeling less guilty about screen time to scheduling time for ourselves, Rob Roseman walks through a few principles for parenting in a tech-centric and comparison-obsessed culture.
Main Takeaways
- Self-care as dads is something that’s rarely talked about and can be a struggle. Schedule designated time for yourself throughout the week. Because taking responsibility for your own life and your own sanity will make you a better parent.
- Find ways to limit your phone and your social media scrolling. But also remember that you’re not a bad parent if your kids are a bit preoccupied with an iPad. There are worse things for them than screen time.
- Model strong behavior for your kids rather than telling them what to do. Watching you take responsibility for your life will encourage kids to do the same. And if you’re telling them to put their phones away or eat their vegetables, but you’re not modeling that behavior, they’ll never listen.
- Carve out one-on-one time with each kid, especially if you’ve got multiple. Be intentional with your time with them.
- You never know if you’re making the best decision for your kids. Dealing with other people’s pressure is hard, but it’s important to give yourself grace. It’s a tough time to be a parent and we’re all doing the best we can.
Links and Important Mentions
- Spar
- Dad The Best I Can: Nuggets of Wisdom From Entrepreneurs, CEOs, and 52 Other Dads That Will Help You Thrive At Dad Life (Without Losing Your Mind)
- Dad The Best I Can
- Rob on Instagram
- Kickstart Reading
- Tim Ferriss
- The Joe Rogan Experience
- Jesse Itzler
- Build Your Life Resume
- Drift
- David Cancel
- Gary Vaynerchuk
- Nir Eyal
- Dr. John Duffy
Stay in Touch
- Feast Club