Ski season is coming. In fact, Mammoth Mountain is already over. Here are clips from skiing at Mammoth a couple year’s back. We are doing the park (me jumping), Cornice, Scottie’s, West Bowl, and more…Music by Arnie Sallan
Tag Archives: aDadsPOV
Confronting Teen Suicide at #DadChat
Read the transcript from this important discussion on Teen Suicide!
#DadChat is often fun and frothy. But, life is often not, which is why we choose to take on difficult topics on a regular basis. This Thursday, November 14, from 6:00 – 7:00 p.m. PT/9:00 – 10:00 p.m. ET we are taking on Teen Suicide. Heather Solos has agreed to talk about the recent suicide of her sister – Laura (pictured above) – in order to help everyone understand the far-reaching effects of this tragedy.
Rescue Me: Over-Protective, Helicopter Parents
In this era of Helicopter Parents and more government entitlements and “babysitting,” it’s no wonder our children aka young adults, are less and less able to take care of themselves. Pampered, spoiled, entitled, dependent, are some of the words that come to mind when I think about older teens and young people in college and recent graduates. Why is this the case? Like most social issues, it isn’t black or white, but a combination of factors, which I’ll try to illuminate from this dad’s point of view.
Dad is DONE with Golf
Learning from Failure: Obamacare
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Featured guests:
Pastor Drew Sams for “Spiritual Talk.”
Dr. Jennifer Weberman (The Parenting Playground) for “Therapy Talk.”
Today’s radio show is inspired by this week’s “A Dad’s Point-of-View” column, Failure is Your Greatest Teacher.
In the Mood
This is a short mish-mash of scenes – a whopping 58 seconds and 4 scenes – enjoy the music int he last scene. I sure did when I was running and it came on!
Bruce’s Birthday #DadChat and #ParentChoice
Failure is Your Greatest Teacher
No one likes to lose but the irony is that losing is often better for us. I love Bruce Springsteen’s music (hate his politics) and I think he covered this idea so well in “Glory Days” where he sings about the high school baseball star who reflects on those days in high school where he probably “peaked,” along with the cute cheerleader who is now divorced and taking care of her kids, alone.