The podcast discusses the importance of prioritizing children and making time for them, as well as the benefits of therapy.

Exploring the loss of freedom and vulnerability that comes with being a parent, and the importance of accepting and loving our children despite the uncertainties of life.

The podcast discusses parental guilt, including the concept of 'mom guilt' and 'dad guilt.' It explores strategies for overcoming guilt and surrounding oneself with supportive people.

The podcast discusses the concept of greatness in various aspects of life, including parenting and relationships. It emphasizes the importance of character and raising good people. The episode also mentions the Daily Dad book and features an ad for My Life Force, a health and performance membership.

Ryan and his wife Samantha discuss the importance of exploring curiosity, building courage, and teaching problem-solving skills to their kids. They share anecdotes about fostering curiosity and encouraging questions in their children, emphasizing the value of understanding intentions behind actions.

This podcast explores the irrationality of parental love, using the character Siddhartha as an example. It discusses the emotional and priority shift that occurs when becoming a parent, and the challenges and rewards that come with it.

The podcast discusses common concerns in parenting and offers a Stoic perspective on measuring progress. It emphasizes maintaining a positive relationship, teaching acceptance, and tolerance.

The podcast explores the transformative experience of becoming a parent, emphasizing the need to embrace the changes and adapt to a new perspective on life. They discuss the importance of prioritizing parenthood and briefly mention a parent-to-be challenge available on the Daily Dad website.

Balancing a busy career and family life, this podcast highlights the importance of prioritizing family and embracing the sweetness of parenthood.

It was Seneca who said that a wise philosopher doesn’t just study in their particular school of thought, but surveys widely, taking and absorbing ideas from any and all thinkers. He would say he read like a spy in the enemy’s camp, and that he’d quote even a bad author if the line was good.✉️ Sign up for the Daily Dad email: DailyDad.com📱 Follow Daily Dad: Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube