『Dad Space Podcast - for Dads by Dads』のカバーアート

Dad Space Podcast - for Dads by Dads

Dad Space Podcast - for Dads by Dads

著者: Dave Campbell
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今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

DadSpace - A Podcast for Dads by Dads. Dad Space is a safe space to ask questions, learn from other Dads and grow in community! We equip Dads with how to tips, marriage tips, family insights and even the occasional Dad Joke! Great guests will join us to share their Dad journey with you. Whether you are a new Dad, a Step-Dad, an empty nester or Grandparent! Dad Space is a safe space for Dads to connect and do life together! Visit DadSpace.ca for all things Dad!Dave Campbell 人間関係 個人的成功 子育て 社会科学 自己啓発
エピソード
  • What Makes a Good Dad Today - Redefining Fatherhood in the Modern Age
    2026/05/04

    Episode 258 - What Makes a Good Dad Today - Redefining Fatherhood in the Modern Age

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    https://dadspace.ca

    Leave Dave a voice message here! Tell me where you are listening from!?

    https://www.speakpipe.com/HelloDave

    music provided by Blue Dot Sessions

    Song: The Big Ten https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/258270

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    17 分
  • Dad's Guide to Tech - Balancing Screen Time and Real Connection
    2026/04/27

    Episode 257 - Dad's Guide to Tech - Balancing Screen Time and Real Connection

    Today on Dad Space, Dave is focused on the growing tension between technology and meaningful family connection. Technology is no longer optional in our lives. It shapes how we communicate, relax, and even how we relate to one another. While it brings convenience and opportunity, it also quietly pulls families into separate corners, replacing shared experiences with isolated screen time.

    The episode reflects on how this shift has changed the rhythm of family life. Moments that were once naturally shared, like dinner conversations or unstructured play, are now often interrupted or replaced by devices. The result is a kind of “silo effect” where each family member exists in their own digital space, even while sitting in the same room. This disconnect is not just about kids. It begins with what they see modeled at home.

    A key theme is ownership. Rather than blaming technology itself, the focus shifts to how it is used and who is setting the tone. Children learn their habits not from rules, but from observation. The way a dad interacts with his phone, responds to interruptions, or prioritizes attention sends a powerful message. Modeling presence becomes the starting point for change.

    The episode introduces a more intentional approach to technology in the home. This includes creating simple, consistent boundaries that protect time for connection, while also recognizing that technology can be used in positive ways. When used with purpose, it can bring families together through shared experiences rather than pulling them apart.

    An example shared in the episode highlights how even something as simple as text messaging can become a meaningful tool for connection when used intentionally. The difference lies in how technology is approached, whether it becomes a passive distraction or an active bridge between people.

    There is also an honest acknowledgment that no one gets this balance perfect. Distractions happen, habits slip, and screen time will sometimes take over. What matters is the willingness to notice, adjust, and return to presence. Small, consistent course corrections over time shape a healthier family dynamic.

    Ultimately, the episode reframes the challenge. The goal is not to eliminate technology or control it completely, but to lead with intention. A dad’s role is to create an environment where real relationships take priority, and where technology supports connection instead of replacing it.

    Key Takeaway:

    Technology itself is not the problem. The real issue is unintentional use. When dads model presence, set clear boundaries, and use technology to connect rather than escape, they create a home where meaningful relationships remain the priority.

    Tammy J Cohen - Text Messages to My Sons - How to Connect Deeply with Your Kids in a Digital World

    https://www.buzzsprout.com/1927756/episodes/14555756-e352-tammy-j-cohen-text-messages-to-my-sons-how-to-connect-deeply-with-your-kids-in-a-digital-world.mp3?download=true

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    https://dadspace.ca

    Leave Dave a voice message here! Tell me where you are listening from!?

    https://www.speakpipe.com/HelloDave

    music provided by Blue Dot Sessions

    Song: The Big Ten https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/258270

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    29 分
  • Getting in The Mud With Others - Caring and Knowing When To Fix It and When To Listen
    2026/04/20

    Episode 256 - Getting in The Mud With Others - Caring and Knowing When To Fix It and When To Listen

    In this episode of Dad Space, the conversation centers on a powerful but often overlooked skill in fatherhood: knowing when to step in and fix, and when to simply sit and listen. It’s a lesson that shows up everywhere in a dad’s life, from friendships with other men to relationships at home with a partner and kids.

    At the heart of the discussion is the idea of “getting in the mud” with someone. Not solving it, not cleaning it up, but being willing to step into the mess with them. For many dads, this can feel unnatural. The instinct is to fix, to provide answers, to make things better as quickly as possible. But what this conversation reveals is that support does not always look like solutions. Sometimes it looks like presence.

    When another dad reaches out and says he’s struggling, the default reaction might be to jump into advice mode. But a better approach is to pause and ask a simple question: what do you need right now? Do you want ideas, or do you just need me to listen? That question alone can completely change the dynamic. It removes the guesswork and shows respect for what the other person actually needs in that moment.

    This applies just as much at home. With a partner or spouse, there are moments when they are not looking for a fix. They are looking to feel heard. When a dad jumps too quickly into problem-solving, even with good intentions, it can create distance instead of connection. The same goes for kids. Children often need space to express their feelings without immediately being corrected or guided. They need to know that their emotions are valid before they are told what to do about them.

    The conversation also highlights the importance of speaking up, even when you don’t have the right words. Saying “I don’t know what to say, but I’m here” is far more powerful than saying nothing at all. Silence can feel like absence, while honest presence builds trust. Being human is messy, and fatherhood is no exception. Showing up in that mess, without needing to control it, is where real connection happens.

    There is also an important reminder that communication is a two-way street. If someone gets it wrong and goes into fix-it mode when you just need to be heard, it is okay to reset the moment. Saying “I just need you to listen right now” can redirect the conversation and deepen the relationship.

    Ultimately, this episode reframes what it means to lead as a dad. Leadership is not always about having the answers. Sometimes it is about creating space for others to be seen, heard, and supported without judgment.

    Key Takeaway: Great dads do not always fix the problem. They ask what is needed, listen without rushing to solve, and are willing to sit in the mud with the people they care about.

    Episode Clip from - Simon Sinek: Not Every Friendship Is Meant to Last—And That’s Okay! (THIS is How to Know If It’s Time To Walk Away From Adult Friendships

    https://pod.link/1450994021/episode/MzY1YzQxNmMtZWY4OS00MGM3LWI3NGMtYjJmNzAwMzQyYjYz

    ___

    https://dadspace.ca

    Leave Dave a voice message here! Tell me where you are listening from!?

    https://www.speakpipe.com/HelloDave

    music provided by Blue Dot Sessions

    Song: The Big Ten https://app.sessions.blue/browse/track/258270

    続きを読む 一部表示
    19 分
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