Description

Is work stress seeping into your home life, leaving you feeling like you're constantly falling short as a dad?

If you've ever felt overwhelmed by the never-ending juggle between family, work, and personal goals - we feel you.  This episode clarifies why the old idea of work-life balance doesn't work for modern fathers and what you can do about it.

• You'll discover why chasing perfect balance sets dads up for frustration and how to shift to a more realistic, sustainable model.
• The hosts share actionable strategies to prioritize what matters most and protect your energy, so you can show up for your family without burning out.
• Gain a powerful self-check exercise that helps you pinpoint where life is feeling off, and learn how to start moving toward real change right away.

Listen now to start reclaiming your time, energy, and confidence as a dad. Your family and your sanity will thank you!

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Download our free Balanced Dad BLUEPRINT pdf guide to take control of your time, reduce stress and protect your energy. Get it here: https://dadcentral.ca/balanced-dad-blueprint-2/ 

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Timestamps:

00:00   Introduction & redefining "balance" for dads
00:42   Why dads struggle with work and home demands; The outdated balance model
02:14   Show introduction, sponsorship mention, and personal check-in
04:08   Main topics overview for the episode
04:40   Why the old work-life balance model fails dads
07:14   Why modern dads have no margin
10:51   Reframing balance: Time management to leadership
13:04   Practical Exercise: The Dad Balance Check-In
17:51   Recap of main points and episode takeaways
19:09   Resource announcement: Balanced Dad Blueprint PDF
19:31   Teaser for next episode and closing remarks

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"Dad Central is a podcast that supports fathers in navigating fatherhood, reducing stress, building confidence, managing parenting stress, and improving parenting skills, including discipline, co-parenting, custody issues, calm parenting, and effective communication with children, to foster happy children and strong parent-child relationships."