When is the last time you had to apologize for doing something wrong?

Do you remember what it was? Do you remember how you felt?

Was that apology genuine?

Was it to your friend? Was it to your spouse or partner? Was it to your child?

An apology is a powerful thing, but when used too much it can seem less genuine, when used too little it can seem like you care less than you should.

Not to mention some people don’t want apologies

Some times apologies aren’t necessary

But when used properly, saying I’m sorry, meaning it, and changing, can be an influential step towards deeper relationships.

I am your host, Ryan Guerra, and this is a Father’s Voice.

This episode I talk with Anthony Felix about how one drawing made by his son opened his eyes to the type of man he was, and what he did to change. We discuss what things used to stress him out, and how finding margin within his life was a large part of the solution to many problems.

Anthony is a good friend and an excellent father who I look to for great conversations and God honoring advice whenever we are able to sit down for a meal. He actively seeks out wisdom, and with it carries the patience to put the knowledge he gains into practice.

I’m excited to have Anthony on the show with me today. This conversation is one I have sat with for a few weeks now, and I feel like each time I listen to it I get something new out of it. I believe when this is over, you will feel the same.

So let’s get started. I am excited to present to you my conversation with Anthony Felix.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Vulnerability.

A word that carries such power. A word with so much meaning.

Something many of us flee from or run towards.

It’s a word that can strike fear in our hearts,

Or a word that can open doors to growth in many wonderful ways.

But what does it look like to be vulnerable?

I often hear that it’s deeper than just talking about sports or the news. That it’s more than the weather or what our kids are doing.

Some of us think it makes us weak

Some of us think it makes us strong

Some of us don’t even know how to be vulnerable to others

And Some of us don’t want to, for fear of what it means, or the consequences of opening up to someone.

I am your host, Ryan Guerra, and this is a Father’s Voice.

And today I talk with James Jones as we try and get a further understanding of what it means to be vulnerable. We discuss why it’s important to him, how it’s helped, and how he practices it in his life.

James is a good friend and an excellent father who I believe emulates what being open and emotionally available with his children looks like. He has a spirit about him of someone who is comfortable with who he is, and he’s never been afraid to have vulnerable conversations with me and other men around him.

I’m excited to have James on the show with me today, and I think this conversation with him sets a perfect foundation of everything that’s discussed in future episodes.

So let’s get started. I am excited to present to you my conversation with James Jones.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.