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A lot of dads have issues with finding balance. Sometimes, we bury ourselves with work and business in an effort to provide for our families but struggle to be present in our kids’ lives. Some may find it hard to work in harmony with their wives to achieve a healthy home life, especially when there are societal and other external pressures.
Casey Cavell understood early on that it’s important to find balance. That’s why he chose mentors who are winning in both business and life. He learned that it’s important to have people who encourage you, teach you the right lessons, and hold you accountable for your actions.
A rookie dad with two kids under two years old and twins on the way, Casey focused on building his own businesses when he was younger and eventually started helping others build their own businesses, too. Now that he’s a dad, he has discovered where his real passions lie – to take care of himself so that he can offer his best to his wife and kids.
In this episode, Casey shares key lessons that can help you balance business, family, and all other aspects of life to achieve your own vision of success.
“I have to be okay. If I’m not okay, nobody’s okay.” - Casey Cavell
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As dads, we are in the best position to show our kids how they can make the most out of their lives. Whether we’re showing them the right way to do things or helping them avoid the mistakes we made when we were their age, we have the capacity to raise them as valuable members of society. One of the best ways to make this happen is through intentional encouragement.
But there are a lot of roadblocks that could make it hard to be encouraging parents. Some of us are too preoccupied and find it hard to be in the present. Others might find it hard to come up with something encouraging to say because they don’t know what encouragement looks like. The truth is, encouragement can be found everywhere, even in the simple, everyday things.
In this episode, Brian talks about how his own father set the best example through intentional encouragement and what steps we can take to do the same thing for our own kids.
“It’s one thing to beat our chest and hashtag ourselves to death with all this cool stuff. But if I’m hashtaggin’ it but not living it in front of my son, I’m a hypocrite.” - Brian Sexton
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From the moment we are born, our bodies have specific systems in place that help us respond to certain stimuli to survive. Our bodies are also extremely intelligent that it remembers those triggers and plays a role in the behaviors and reactions we display over time.
But as we deal with trauma and the continuous flow of stress throughout our lives, our bodies may not always respond the right way. This could lead to not just to diseases but also to unhealthy patterns and bad decisions that ultimately impact our relationships and our quality of life.
The good news is, there are ways for us to have better control over our body and its responses so that we can get more out of life while leading us back to optimal health.
In this episode, Chase talks about how his own health condition led him to a path of self-discovery, awareness, and self-healing not just physically, but also mentally and spiritually.
“All you really need is hope. When you’re in a place where you’re hopeless, it’s really hard to do it. But the minute you catch a glimpse that maybe this is possible, that’s really all you need.” - Chase Thornock
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It’s the middle of the summer, and dads everywhere are busier than ever. The kids are on their school break, which means that there are more activities on top of the usual responsibilities. From going to theme parks or going on family vacations to finding summer programs they can enjoy, there is a huge opportunity to spend some time together as a family that’s not always possible when the kids are in school.
But knowing how much dads have to do and how much we all have in our minds, it’s so hard to be present. We may be spending time with family, but often, our minds are somewhere else.
In this episode, Cam shares tips on how dads can be more intentional in creating more time so that we can enjoy every minute of the time we spend with our family.
“We need to take care of our responsibilities but you need to take care of you as well.” - Cam Hall
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So many men have given up their power to choose, thinking that this is the only path. They get stuck in the “I have to’s”, whether it’s about the expectations of society and their family or their expectations of themselves. When this happens, they end up letting life happen to them instead of taking control.
The problem is, most men are clueless about how they can take control. Most of the time, there is a lack of an elder or a mentor who gives proper guidance as men find their way through life. Even our own fathers were, at many times, just winging it.
Bryan realized early on that this was not the life he wanted. He didn’t like the feeling of thinking that he had no other choice. He knew that to truly feel alive, he had to step into his power and make better choices instead of merely letting life pass him by. He didn’t want to go back to how life was when he fell deep into the victim mindset where he thought life was just out to get him. He was numb, emotionless, and dead inside.
In this episode, Bryan talks about how to pivot from being a victim and sacrificing his own happiness to being a creator who is capable of building meaningful relationships and having a thriving life.
“It’s the plight of many men in our generation. Our fathers, well-intentioned though they were, had no clue what they were doing.” - Bryan Reeves
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We all have a few traumas and disasters in our past that still impact the way we think and make decisions today, both consciously or unconsciously. For Allan, he went through a rollercoaster that took him from rock bottom to the top, and back again. This is when he learned that success is not measured by money or power, but by more important things in life.
Allan’s life is a great example of how living with a purpose will always trump riches. Allan experienced how it felt to have nothing. He has also known how it feels to have almost everything money can buy. What he discovered was that without a true purpose, he couldn’t consider himself truly successful.
In this episode, Allan talks about the real value of success and how the challenges in life could turn out to be just the thing we need to find the real path to our success.
“God used the challenges to get me to reevaluate just what I’m doing and why I’m doing it and what is really important in life.” - Allan Blain
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As adults, we all get caught up with goals and numbers that we often forget what it’s like to dream. We lose the passion and fire that helps us find fulfillment in life and become so immersed in just doing what it takes to meet expectations.
But this also means that our kids don’t get to see what it looks like for people to chase after their dreams. They don’t see how it looks like to be fulfilled. In most cases, they just see parents who go to work and do what is necessary to provide for their family. Although that’s not really a bad thing, they also don’t get the inspiration they need to light up that fire inside them and learn how to dream.
In this episode, Mitch talks about the importance of pursuing your passion and continuing to dream even as an adult, so that you can start living the life of your dreams and inspire your own kids to dream big, too.
“Some people try to decide what their one dream is. Some just look for dreams all the time. Everyday. That’s a good way to live.” - Mitch Matthews
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As men, we each have a perception of what success looks like and what an ideal life should be about. We forge a path and do what’s necessary to reach the end goals that we have in mind.
But what if we’re putting too much value on the things that are actually taking us farther from the end goal without us realizing it? Often, we get sidetracked by the things we believe will get us to that dream life without realizing that we’re not being present in the lives we have right now. We put a perceived value on things that may not necessarily be aligned with what we or our family needs.
In this episode, Zach talks about discovering what it takes to get real value out of life in a way that benefits us, our families, and the communities around us.
“You can get that success but you have to be careful what opportunity costs are involved with that success.” - Zach Reeser
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Society expects so much from fathers, that it’s not uncommon for us to feel overwhelmed at times. We find ourselves juggling the demands of work with maintaining a good marriage, being a good dad, while also attending to our day to day responsibilities. When we get to a point of overwhelm, we can easily fall into a habit of creating negative self-talk. Today, we are going to give you actionable steps you can take to avoid the overwhelm.
This is so important, because us dads are setting the mold by how our kids will build their own families in the future. And most of the time, an overwhelmed dad who isolates and is unsure of how to ask for help is impacting his kids’ future.
In this episode, Seth Studley talks about how dads can avoid being overwhelmed as they balance family life.
“It’s easy for guys to have a negative self-talk because there’s a lot of pressure to do right and do the best we can. But sometimes that becomes overwhelming and we beat ourselves up.” - Seth Studley
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As men, we can often feel burdened by the responsibilities of home and work. So much so, that our ability to have fun is affected. This then impacts the way we connect with our kids, especially when it comes to play. We may even begin to view play and fun as an event, as a product, instead of as the valuable pursuit of joy and wonder.
But just because dads have serious stuff to take care of doesn’t mean they don’t get to have fun anymore. With the right approach, dads can become leaders who bring joy and play into their own homes even as they take care of work and other responsibilities.
In this episode, Dr. Mike Rucker shares what happiness really is about and how to be the bearer of joy in their own families.
“Of course we want to be happy. It’s an interesting by-product of living a joyful life. But when we make it an outcome-based goal, it’s clear that bad things can happen.” - Mike Rucker
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