The Right Mindset For a Good Fatherhood

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“The best way to be a good father is to be a good man.”

Fatherhood is an art. It’s not something that comes naturally; you have to work at it. It’s a skill that needs to be learned and perfected, just like any other skill or profession. The first thing you need to understand is that you’re not perfect. You’ll make mistakes along the way, but don’t let that discourage you from trying again tomorrow. Every father makes mistakes, and every child forgives his father for what he did wrong because, in their eyes, there are no mistakes; only lessons learned together through love, trust, and respect for each other.

It all starts with a strong foundation built on unconditional love, understanding, and respect for both yourself and your children. When this foundation is strong enough, it will withstand any storm life throws at it no matter how much rain falls or how strong the wind blows over it because when those storms come, they’ll teach us how much we can take before breaking down under pressure. After all, we’re never going to give up on our dreams as fathers or as men until we die.

What is fatherhood?

A father can be described as the most crucial person to a child. He is someone who provides love, care, protection, and guidance to his children. A father should provide financial support to his children and give them emotional support by being there for them whenever they need him. He should be able to provide them with advice when they need it most, especially when they are going through difficult times in their lives.

In order for fathers to provide financial support for their children, it does not necessarily mean that he has to offer money every time their kids ask for it. This can be done by helping them choose their career paths so that they will be able to earn enough money for themselves once they start working after college or high school graduation. On top of this, he should also teach them how to manage their finances wisely, budget their earnings properly, and avoid getting into debt over time.

The qualities of a good father

Fatherhood isn’t easy. Your kids will test your patience, and you’ll probably make some mistakes along the way. But if you’re a good dad, chances are your kid will turn out just fine.

A good father puts his family and children before himself. He is the head of the household. A good father will be there to support and guide his children, and he will teach them right from wrong. He will help them through their tough times, show them how to do things right, and make sacrifices when necessary.

A good father teaches his children by example. He shows them what it means to be a man by living a life of integrity, honesty, responsibility, and hard work. A good father doesn’t get frustrated or angry when things don’t go as planned or when his kids make mistakes; he stays calm and works through problems with reason and logic.

A good father knows how to forgive those who have wronged him and those who have wronged those closest to him (his wife/partner, children). A good father does not hold grudges against those who have hurt him or others because holding onto anger only hurts us more than anyone else could ever hurt us in the first place. He loves unconditionally without expecting anything in return from his children except for their love, which he already has from them anyway because he’s their dad!

How mental health is affecting fathers

Mental health issues are common in the U.S., but they can be particularly challenging for men because society doesn’t often encourage them to seek treatment. Men are also more likely than women to think they’re fine even when they’re not, which means they might not recognize how their mental health affects their children until it’s too late for both parties.

There is a stigma that if you see a therapist, there is something wrong with you. Fathers are often stigmatized for seeking mental health treatment, either by their families or the community. People tend to view men who seek mental health treatment differently than women who seek treatment. In particular, people tend to think less of men who seek out therapy than women. However, men need to seek mental health treatment due to the challenges every day for their families.

Watch the full episode with Jamel Moore on YouTube https://youtu.be/NlNcFPNZkGo

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Episode 29 – The Power of Fatherhood & Mentorship with Marcus Mattox and Gabriel Allen Ervin Sr

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