TopPodcast.com
Menu
  • Home
  • Top Charts
  • Top Networks
  • Top Apps
  • Top Independents
  • Top Podfluencers
  • Top Picks
    • Top Business Podcasts
    • Top True Crime Podcasts
    • Top Finance Podcasts
    • Top Comedy Podcasts
    • Top Music Podcasts
    • Top Womens Podcasts
    • Top Kids Podcasts
    • Top Sports Podcasts
    • Top News Podcasts
    • Top Tech Podcasts
    • Top Crypto Podcasts
    • Top Entrepreneurial Podcasts
    • Top Fantasy Sports Podcasts
    • Top Political Podcasts
    • Top Science Podcasts
    • Top Self Help Podcasts
    • Top Sports Betting Podcasts
    • Top Stocks Podcasts
  • Podcast News
  • About Us
  • Podcast Advertising
  • Contact
Not in our directory?
Add Show Here
Podcast Equipment
Center

toppodcastlogoOur TOPPODCAST Picks

  • Comedy
  • Crypto
  • Sports
  • News
  • Politics
  • True Crime
  • Business
  • Finance

Follow Us

toppodcastlogoStay Connected

    View Top 200 Chart
    Back to Rankings Page
    Kids & Family

    Dad University Podcast

    Advice For Fathers on Parenting, Relationships, and Family Life

    Advertise

    Copyright: © 2019

    • Apple Podcasts
    • Google Play
    • Spotify

    Latest Episodes:
    The Importance of Eating Dinner Together – Ep 64 May 24, 2016
    Show notes

    For this episode 64, we discuss the importance of family dinners. While we have mentioned this in the past, we wanted to dedicate an entire episode to it because of it’s great importance. We each had different experiences growing up and having family meals. Anne Fishel, co-founder of The Family Dinner Project and a professor at Harvard Medical School, wrote the book “Home for Dinner.” She has a great Washington Post Article in whch she provides some data and reasons why these family dinners are so important: 1) Young kids learned 1,000 rare words at the dinner table, compared to only 143 from parents reading storybooks aloud. Kids who have a large vocabulary read earlier and more easily. 2) Adolescents who ate family meals five to seven times a week were twice as likely to get A’s in school as those who ate dinner with their families fewer than two times a week. 3) Children who eat regular family dinners also consume more fruits, vegetables, vitamins and micronutrients, as well as fewer fried foods and soft drinks. 4) A stack of studies link regular family dinners with lowering a host of high risk teenage behaviorsparents fear: smoking, binge drinking, marijuana use, violence, school problems, eating disorders and sexual activity. In one study of more than 5,000 Minnesota teens, researchers concluded that regular family dinners were associated with lower rates of depression and suicidal thoughts. Dinner is the most reliable way for families to connect and find out what’s going on with each other. Kids who eat dinner with their parents experience less stress and have a better relationship with them A parent and child can share a positive experience – a well-cooked meal, a joke, or a story – and these small moments can gain momentum to create stronger connections …


    The Importance of Eating Dinner Together – Dudes To Dads Ep 64 May 24, 2016
    Show notes

    For this episode 64, we discuss the importance of family dinners. While we have mentioned this in the past, we wanted to dedicate an entire episode to it because of it’s great importance. We each had different experiences growing up and having family meals. Anne Fishel, co-founder of The Family Dinner Project and a professor at Harvard Medical School, wrote the book “Home for Dinner.” She has a great Washington Post Article in whch she provides some data and reasons why these family dinners are so important: 1) Young kids learned 1,000 rare words at the dinner table, compared to only 143 from parents reading storybooks aloud. Kids who have a large vocabulary read earlier and more easily. 2) Adolescents who ate family meals five to seven times a week were twice as likely to get A’s in school as those who ate dinner with their families fewer than two times a week. 3) Children who eat regular family dinners also consume more fruits, vegetables, vitamins and micronutrients, as well as fewer fried foods and soft drinks. 4) A stack of studies link regular family dinners with lowering a host of high risk teenage behaviorsparents fear: smoking, binge drinking, marijuana use, violence, school problems, eating disorders and sexual activity. In one study of more than 5,000 Minnesota teens, researchers concluded that regular family dinners were associated with lower rates of depression and suicidal thoughts. Dinner is the most reliable way for families to connect and find out what’s going on with each other. Kids who eat dinner with their parents experience less stress and have a better relationship with them A parent and child can share a positive experience – a well-cooked meal, a joke, or a story – and these small moments can gain momentum to create stronger connections …


    Dealing With Bad Influences on Your Kids – Ep 63 May 18, 2016
    Show notes

    While there are a lot of bad influences in the world, for this episode we are talking about people. You may not always love the people your kid is around. Whether it’s friends at school or when your child has a significant other as they get older. What is the best way to handle this? In episode 63, we discuss tips to deal with bad influences on your kids. Here are some tips: 1. Don’t blame or judge – I knew Johnny was a bad influence on you. Don’t point any fingers. Keep it to yourself or the child will begin to resent you. 2. Keep Connected – Ask them how they would handle situations. “What if all of your friends are drinking and ask you to do it?” 3. Model Good Behavior and Character – Monkey see, monkey do. Our children watch how we handle situations. Find something that is lost, you return it. 4. Don’t Press Your Personal View Too Much – It’s ok to make your position clear but don’t push too hard. 5. Invite them to your house or you chaperone the outing – You can then see what is going on and listen to conversations 6. Suggest a better option – Your daughter is going to be hanging out with a boy you don’t like. You might say, “oh I was thinking of taking you shopping this afternoon. There is a one-time sale so it has to be today. 7. Communicate about the situation – Ask what they have in common, what they like about them. If you see something that happened you may have to piont out that friends don’t put down other friends or make them do stuff.…


    Dealing With Bad Influences on Your Kids – Dudes To Dads Ep 63 May 18, 2016
    Show notes

    While there are a lot of bad influences in the world, for this episode we are talking about people. You may not always love the people your kid is around. Whether it’s friends at school or when your child has a significant other as they get older. What is the best way to handle this? In episode 63, we discuss tips to deal with bad influences on your kids. Here are some tips: 1. Don’t blame or judge – I knew Johnny was a bad influence on you. Don’t point any fingers. Keep it to yourself or the child will begin to resent you. 2. Keep Connected – Ask them how they would handle situations. “What if all of your friends are drinking and ask you to do it?” 3. Model Good Behavior and Character – Monkey see, monkey do. Our children watch how we handle situations. Find something that is lost, you return it. 4. Don’t Press Your Personal View Too Much – It’s ok to make your position clear but don’t push too hard. 5. Invite them to your house or you chaperone the outing – You can then see what is going on and listen to conversations 6. Suggest a better option – Your daughter is going to be hanging out with a boy you don’t like. You might say, “oh I was thinking of taking you shopping this afternoon. There is a one-time sale so it has to be today. 7. Communicate about the situation – Ask what they have in common, what they like about them. If you see something that happened you may have to piont out that friends don’t put down other friends or make them do stuff.…


    What Do You Do When Your Child Favors One Parent Over The Other – Ep 62 May 11, 2016
    Show notes

    Alan & Jason discuss when one parent is preferred by the child over the other. When a child is first born, men often feel like they are not as connected to the baby as they would desire. If your wife is breastfeeding, you can really help your wife but you can’t substitute what she offers to the baby. Sure you can hold the baby, feed it, change it, but it’s not exactly the same as she has had the baby inside her for over 9 months. Jason tells some stories about how his kids prefered his wife over him. The reality is that very young children typically prefer the parent they spend the most time with. It’s important to communicate with your spouse and allow the “not as favored parent” some alone time with the baby. Jason & Alan then discuss 5 tips from Dr. Erica Reischer, author of the book “What Great Parents Do.” who had these 5 tips: 1) Never respond in a negative way – Even if the kids is being negative, don’t respond that way. Really bad thing to say would be “You didn’t want me to do it yesterday!” 2) React with Empathy – If your child says “I want mommy!” answer with “I hear you want mommy and know you really love mommy” It’s important that the child feels heard. 3) Ensure each parent strikes a balance between work and fun – The child may perceive one parent as “work” and the other as “fun”. When dad comes home it’s PLAYTIME. 4) Formulate a predictable schedule – alternating duties so the child isn’t thinking mom doesn’t want to read to us tonight, instead dad is reading because it’s monday. He always reads on Mondays. 5) Above all, focus on love and …


    What Do You Do When Your Child Favors One Parent Over The Other – Dudes To Dads Ep 62 May 11, 2016
    Show notes

    Alan & Jason discuss when one parent is preferred by the child over the other. When a child is first born, men often feel like they are not as connected to the baby as they would desire. If your wife is breastfeeding, you can really help your wife but you can’t substitute what she offers to the baby. Sure you can hold the baby, feed it, change it, but it’s not exactly the same as she has had the baby inside her for over 9 months. Jason tells some stories about how his kids prefered his wife over him. The reality is that very young children typically prefer the parent they spend the most time with. It’s important to communicate with your spouse and allow the “not as favored parent” some alone time with the baby. Jason & Alan then discuss 5 tips from Dr. Erica Reischer, author of the book “What Great Parents Do.” who had these 5 tips: 1) Never respond in a negative way – Even if the kids is being negative, don’t respond that way. Really bad thing to say would be “You didn’t want me to do it yesterday!” 2) React with Empathy – If your child says “I want mommy!” answer with “I hear you want mommy and know you really love mommy” It’s important that the child feels heard. 3) Ensure each parent strikes a balance between work and fun – The child may perceive one parent as “work” and the other as “fun”. When dad comes home it’s PLAYTIME. 4) Formulate a predictable schedule – alternating duties so the child isn’t thinking mom doesn’t want to read to us tonight, instead dad is reading because it’s monday. He always reads on Mondays. 5) Above all, focus on love and …


    Top Fears of Becoming a New Dad – Ep 61 May 04, 2016
    Show notes

    Dealing with the transition from single guy to being a dad is exactly why Dudes To Dads was founded. For most, the process is scary, unknown, and brings up issues that you have never had to deal with before. In this episode 61, Alan and Jason discuss some of the top fears that men have in becoming a father. Dads need to realize that they are not alone. Having these fears is very common. 1. Labor – The actual process of delivery. It is like nothing you have ever seen before. Life coming out of your wife. 2. Fear of health issues for the baby during pregnancy – You just want the baby to be healthy and be delivered ok.3. Fear of health issues for the baby after pregnancy – Once the bay has arrived, you once again just want the baby to be healthy and thriving. 4. Will I be able to provide financially? Can I afford the baby? 5. Will I ever get to sleep again? Eventually you will but the beginning is pretty brutal. 6. Fear of having sex during pregnancy? Will sex hurt the child? Will sex potentially hurt my wife? 7. Will having the baby kill our intimacy? Probably yes, but there are things you can do to reduce that….and some things you can’t. 8. Having Sex after childbirth – What will it be like? Things may be different physically and emotionally. 9. How can I keep the child safe? – The world is a scary place! We just want to keep them from harm. 10. How will I be able to maintain a work-life balance? See episode 46. Things just sort of change. You are forced to make changes. 11. Is everything we do going to center around the baby/kids? In the …


    Top Fears of Becoming a New Dad – Dudes To Dads Ep 61 May 04, 2016
    Show notes

    Dealing with the transition from single guy to being a dad is exactly why Dudes To Dads was founded. For most, the process is scary, unknown, and brings up issues that you have never had to deal with before. In this episode 61, Alan and Jason discuss some of the top fears that men have in becoming a father. Dads need to realize that they are not alone. Having these fears is very common. 1. Labor – The actual process of delivery. It is like nothing you have ever seen before. Life coming out of your wife. 2. Fear of health issues for the baby during pregnancy – You just want the baby to be healthy and be delivered ok.3. Fear of health issues for the baby after pregnancy – Once the bay has arrived, you once again just want the baby to be healthy and thriving. 4. Will I be able to provide financially? Can I afford the baby? 5. Will I ever get to sleep again? Eventually you will but the beginning is pretty brutal. 6. Fear of having sex during pregnancy? Will sex hurt the child? Will sex potentially hurt my wife? 7. Will having the baby kill our intimacy? Probably yes, but there are things you can do to reduce that….and some things you can’t. 8. Having Sex after childbirth – What will it be like? Things may be different physically and emotionally. 9. How can I keep the child safe? – The world is a scary place! We just want to keep them from harm. 10. How will I be able to maintain a work-life balance? See episode 46. Things just sort of change. You are forced to make changes. 11. Is everything we do going to center around the baby/kids? In the …


    10 Things To Give Up to Be Happy – Ep 60 Apr 26, 2016
    Show notes

    I came across this awesome article by Meadow Devor which discusses 10 Things To Give Up to Be Happy. This article really hit home and I wanted to discuss it on Episode 60. The article appeared on The Good Men Project which is a great resource for men. 1. Give up your need for control – Why do we try to control things that can’t be controlled? It’s a waste of energy. 2. Give up your need to be right – Do you want to be loved or be right? 3. Give up your criticism (of yourself and others) – Learn to accept others. Focus on what is right versus what is wrong. 4. Give up your need for people to understand you – Many people feel misunderstood. 5. Give up your desire to be liked – Everyone wants to feel loved. But making effort to be liked can also cause you to do things you wouldn’t normally do. 6. Give up your resistance to change – Change is inevitable. Resistance create suffering. 7. Give up trying to please others – It’s virtually impossible to please everyone. It takes too much effort. 8. Give up your attachment to the past – You can’t move forward if you are too focused on the past. The moment is now. 9. Give up your need for acknowledgement – Jason provides an example of Feeding the fish versus going fishing. The course Freedom to Be was an awesome course that teaches these kinds of concepts. 10. Give up your distractions – Distractions keep you from being able to focus on what is more important. …


    10 Things To Give Up to Be Happy – Dudes To Dads Ep 60 Apr 26, 2016
    Show notes

    I came across this awesome article by Meadow Devor which discusses 10 Things To Give Up to Be Happy. This article really hit home and I wanted to discuss it on Episode 60. The article appeared on The Good Men Project which is a great resource for men. 1. Give up your need for control – Why do we try to control things that can’t be controlled? It’s a waste of energy. 2. Give up your need to be right – Do you want to be loved or be right? 3. Give up your criticism (of yourself and others) – Learn to accept others. Focus on what is right versus what is wrong. 4. Give up your need for people to understand you – Many people feel misunderstood. 5. Give up your desire to be liked – Everyone wants to feel loved. But making effort to be liked can also cause you to do things you wouldn’t normally do. 6. Give up your resistance to change – Change is inevitable. Resistance create suffering. 7. Give up trying to please others – It’s virtually impossible to please everyone. It takes too much effort. 8. Give up your attachment to the past – You can’t move forward if you are too focused on the past. The moment is now. 9. Give up your need for acknowledgement – Jason provides an example of Feeding the fish versus going fishing. The course Freedom to Be was an awesome course that teaches these kinds of concepts. 10. Give up your distractions – Distractions keep you from being able to focus on what is more important. …


    Previous 1 30 31 32 33 34 44 Next

    Related Podcasts

    Tumble Science Podcast for Kids

    1

    Tumble Science Podcast for Kids Education for Kids
    The Longest Shortest Time: A Women’s Health Show for Everyone

    2

    The Longest Shortest Time: A Women’s Health Show for Everyone Government & Organizations
    Dream Big Podcast for Kids

    3

    Dream Big Podcast for Kids Education for Kids
    Brains On! Science podcast for kids

    4

    Brains On! Science podcast for kids Education for Kids
    The Purrrcast

    5

    The Purrrcast Kids & Family
    The Dog Trainer’s Quick and Dirty Tips for Teaching and Caring for Your Pet

    6

    The Dog Trainer’s Quick and Dirty Tips for Teaching and Caring for Your Pet Education
    footer-logo

    Contact Us

    Toll Free: 844-670-7747

    Links

    • Home
    • Top Charts
    • Networks
    • Apps
    • Independents Podcasts
    • Podcast Advertising
    • Podcast News
    • Contact Us
    • About Us
    • Analytics & Insights

    Stay Connected

      Privacy, Terms of Use & Our Code of Ethics Protecting Content Creators Copyrights