『Working Dads』のカバーアート

Working Dads

Working Dads

著者: Dear Media
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For dads figuring out work, family, and everything between.All rights reserved 人間関係 個人的成功 子育て 自己啓発
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  • 22 Years Married. Two Kids Living on Their Own. Here's What He Did Right. |
    2026/09/20
    Three things you'll learn: The one word Chris says is the real secret to a long marriage — and why it's not love, communication, or compatibilityHow Chris used sales to raise his kids — from dinner table negotiations to ordering their own food at age five in controlled stranger interactions that built real confidenceWhy Chris says the most important thing a parent can do is stop shielding their kids from the consequences of their own behavior — and what happens to kids whose parents never let them feel it What we cover: 00:00 — Introduction Chris Yeager, real estate professional, sales veteran of multiple decades, husband of 22 years, and father of a 21-year-old son and 20-year-old daughter 00:00 — The secret to 22 years It's not love. It's gratitude. Why feeling lucky to have your partner — and actually showing it — is what gets you through the hard times 00:00 — Wife of ten siblings, husband of two The adjustment from a small family to a big one. And why being aligned on the big picture stuff has always been the foundation 00:00 — She quit her job when the kids were born The financial sacrifice. The commute into Charlotte in the dark. The months where sales was up and the months where it wasn't. And why knowing the big picture made it easier 00:00 — Daycare and social work How his wife found the perfect solution — working in daycare with their kids right there — and why it was great for her mental health and the family's finances simultaneously 00:00 — Sales at the dinner table Informal sales lessons by osmosis. Teaching his kids to close. And why his daughter learned to ask the closing question before she knew what it was 00:00 — Ordering their own food at age five Making kids talk to strangers in controlled environments. Restaurants. Phone orders for pizza. Why discomfort at five makes confidence at twenty-five 00:00 — Kids living on their own Son moving six hours away by choice. Daughter heading to Raleigh. And why Chris calls this his proudest moment as a father 00:00 — Don't shield them The one piece of advice Chris would give every new dad. Let them feel the consequences of their behavior. Be the backstop — not the shield. About Chris Yeager Chris Yeager is a real estate professional and lifelong sales veteran based in Charlotte, North Carolina. He has been married for twenty-two years, is the father of a 21-year-old son and 20-year-old daughter, and has spent his career in sales and sales management across multiple industries. He is a former college athlete, a competitive by nature, and a working dad who believes the dinner table is the best sales training ground there is. LinkedIn: [Chris's LinkedIn] About Working Dads Working Dads is the podcast for fathers figuring out work, family, and everything in between. Every week host Johnathan Grzybowski sits down with working dads — founders, executives, investors, and everyday fathers — for honest conversations about the guilt, the grind, the marriage, the money, and what it actually takes to build a career and a family without dropping the ball on either. No gurus. No highlight reels. Just real talk. 🎙 New episode every week 📩 Subscribe to Built During Bedtime — our weekly newsletter for working dads 💬 Join the community — Slack and Facebook group Subscribe & Connect 🎧 Spotify: [link] 🎧 Apple Podcasts: [link] 📺 YouTube: [link] 📩 Newsletter: [link] 💬 Slack: [link] 👥 Facebook Group: [link] 🔗 LinkedIn: [link] 🌐 Website: [link] For dads figuring out work, family, and everything in between.Nobody prepares you for this.Not the guilt of leaving for work when your kid is still asleep. Not the pressure of providing for a family while trying to build something that actually matters. Not the identity crisis that hits when you realize you're not just the guy who grinds anymore — you're somebody's dad. And that changes everything.I started Working Dads because I lived that. I'm co-founder of Penji, husband to Emily, and dad to a two-year-old who already has more energy than I do. I've been bootstrapping a company for over a decade and I still don't have it all figured out. But I've learned that the most dangerous thing a working dad can do is try to figure it out alone.So every week I sit down with founders, executives, investors, and everyday dads who are in the thick of it. We talk about the real stuff. The marriage conversations you keep avoiding. The financial pressure nobody admits to. The moment your kid looks up at you and you realize you've been somewhere else even though you've been standing right there.We've also got Built During Bedtime — my weekly newsletter for working dads. The one thing I write after my daughter goes to sleep. Straight to your inbox. No fluff.And we've got a community. Slack channel and Facebook group full of dads who get it. The kind of guys you can be honest with. The kind of friendships that actually go somewhere.Come find your people.Working Dads...
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    21 分
  • Laid Off With a 7-Month-Old at Home. Here's What He Did Next
    2026/09/13
    Three things you'll learn: What Joe did in the first three months after his layoff that made everything worse — and the moment his wife called him out that finally changed thingsWhy Joe says he'd take a pay cut to spend more time with his kids — and what that decision says about the shift happening in this generation of working dadsThe bedtime routine Joe and his wife built that isn't just about sleep — it's about making sure his kids feel safe enough to talk to him when they're older What we cover: 00:00 — Introduction Joe, IT professional of 18+ years, stepfather to an 11-year-old, and dad to a 2-year-old son and 3-and-a-half-year-old daughter 00:00 — The layoff that broke him Daughter was seven months old. Wife became the provider. Depression, anxiety, obsession with job searching — and going to the gym every day while still taking two naps a day. 00:00 — His wife calling him out The conversation that finally snapped him back. She's not gonna be this young forever. That line changed everything. 00:00 — Getting out of the rut Fishing with a friend. Fresh air. Movement. And why stopping the obsession was the thing that finally worked. 00:00 — Four layoffs and counting What getting laid off four times teaches you about resilience, identity, and what actually matters as a working dad 00:00 — The income stream question ATR Payroll. A fitness coaching business. Multiple streams. And the math behind building enough that your family has options. 00:00 — I'd take a pay cut to be present The line that stopped the conversation. Why Joe said it. And what it means for every working dad listening. 00:00 — The bedtime routine Reading a story. Asking how their day was. Giving kids the openness now so they'll talk to you when it actually matters. 00:00 — Phones in the car The one move Joe makes when they go out as a family. No reason to go back and get it. 00:00 — Date night and staying connected Monthly goal. Softball schedules that get in the way. And why tomorrow night matters. 00:00 — Parting words Take a breath. Step back. Get the thousand foot view. You're not perfect and you don't have to be. About Joe Joe is an IT professional with 18-plus years of experience, a stepfather to an 11-year-old, and a father of two young children. He is also building a side business with ATR Payroll and previously launched a fitness coaching brand. He is a husband, a bowling league regular, and a working dad who has been laid off four times and come back every single time. LinkedIn: [Joe's LinkedIn] About Working Dads Working Dads is the podcast for fathers figuring out work, family, and everything in between. Every week host Johnathan Grzybowski sits down with working dads — founders, executives, investors, and everyday fathers — for honest conversations about the guilt, the grind, the marriage, the money, and what it actually takes to build a career and a family without dropping the ball on either. No gurus. No highlight reels. Just real talk. 🎙 New episode every week 📩 Subscribe to Built During Bedtime — our weekly newsletter for working dads 💬 Join the community — Slack and Facebook group Subscribe & Connect 🎧 Spotify: [link] 🎧 Apple Podcasts: [link] 📺 YouTube: [link] 📩 Newsletter: [link] 💬 Slack: [link] 👥 Facebook Group: [link] 🔗 LinkedIn: [link] 🌐 Website: [link] For dads figuring out work, family, and everything in between.Nobody prepares you for this.Not the guilt of leaving for work when your kid is still asleep. Not the pressure of providing for a family while trying to build something that actually matters. Not the identity crisis that hits when you realize you're not just the guy who grinds anymore — you're somebody's dad. And that changes everything.I started Working Dads because I lived that. I'm co-founder of Penji, husband to Emily, and dad to a two-year-old who already has more energy than I do. I've been bootstrapping a company for over a decade and I still don't have it all figured out. But I've learned that the most dangerous thing a working dad can do is try to figure it out alone.So every week I sit down with founders, executives, investors, and everyday dads who are in the thick of it. We talk about the real stuff. The marriage conversations you keep avoiding. The financial pressure nobody admits to. The moment your kid looks up at you and you realize you've been somewhere else even though you've been standing right there.We've also got Built During Bedtime — my weekly newsletter for working dads. The one thing I write after my daughter goes to sleep. Straight to your inbox. No fluff.And we've got a community. Slack channel and Facebook group full of dads who get it. The kind of guys you can be honest with. The kind of friendships that actually go somewhere.Come find your people.Working Dads. For dads figuring out work, family, and everything in between.
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    27 分
  • Runs a Company With His Wife. Here's How They Haven't Killed Each Other
    2026/09/06
    Three things you'll learn: How Bernard and his wife divided the business — sales vs. strategy, laundry vs. big picture — and why knowing your lane is the only way a husband-wife business actually survivesWhy Bernard says his teenagers seeing his daily struggle is one of the greatest gifts he can give them — and what he hopes they say about him when it's all said and doneThe one word Bernard says is the secret to navigating a business, a marriage, and two teenagers all at once — and why rigid systems will always break you What we cover: 00:00 — Introduction Bernard Nasouli, co-owner of iEmergent, husband, father of a 16-year-old son and 13-year-old daughter 00:00 — Building a business with your wife Third tour with the company. Married in 2004. Kids in 2009 and 2012. And the question everyone asks: how do you work with your spouse every day? 00:00 — Survive and advance The motto that runs the household and the business. What happens when you're already at capacity and there's nobody left to offload to. 00:00 — Knowing your lane Sales is Bernard's. Strategy is hers. Laundry is his — and don't touch his system. How clear domains keep the peace at home and at work. 00:00 — The mortgage industry timing Founded in 2000. Right into the mortgage meltdown. Then DuPont. Then back in 2015. And why he kept coming back. 00:00 — Coaching both kids in flag football Coming out of retirement to coach his 13-year-old daughter. The horse shows. The school functions. And why entrepreneurship made all of it possible. 00:00 — Holding kids accountable vs. holding employees accountable Why you can tell your kid to clean their room directly — and why you absolutely cannot do that with an employee. 00:00 — Teenagers seeing the struggle Full transparency with the kids about what running a business actually costs. And why Bernard thinks that's one of the best things he can do for their future. 00:00 — The acquisition conversation Growing to the point of attracting buyers. What changes when another party's interests enter the room. And why building to sell is a completely different business. 00:00 — The professor quote Don't play the game you find. Change the game you play. Why that line shaped every decision Bernard has made. 00:00 — The legacy Two happy kids who looked back and said they were loved — and were in awe of what their parents built. About Bernard Nasouli Bernard Nasouli is the co-owner of iEmergent, a data and forecasting company serving the mortgage industry. He grew up in Maryland, has lived in Iowa for twenty years, and has been with the company through three separate stints spanning from its founding in 2000 to today. He is a husband, business partner to his wife, flag football coach, horse show dad, and father of two teenagers. LinkedIn: [Bernard's LinkedIn]iEmergent: [link] About Working Dads Working Dads is the podcast for fathers figuring out work, family, and everything in between. Every week host Johnathan Grzybowski sits down with working dads — founders, executives, investors, and everyday fathers — for honest conversations about the guilt, the grind, the marriage, the money, and what it actually takes to build a career and a family without dropping the ball on either. No gurus. No highlight reels. Just real talk. 🎙 New episode every week 📩 Subscribe to Built During Bedtime — our weekly newsletter for working dads 💬 Join the community — Slack and Facebook group Subscribe & Connect 🎧 Spotify: [link] 🎧 Apple Podcasts: [link] 📺 YouTube: [link] 📩 Newsletter: [link] 💬 Slack: [link] 👥 Facebook Group: [link] 🔗 LinkedIn: [link] 🌐 Website: [link] For dads figuring out work, family, and everything in between.Nobody prepares you for this.Not the guilt of leaving for work when your kid is still asleep. Not the pressure of providing for a family while trying to build something that actually matters. Not the identity crisis that hits when you realize you're not just the guy who grinds anymore — you're somebody's dad. And that changes everything.I started Working Dads because I lived that. I'm co-founder of Penji, husband to Emily, and dad to a two-year-old who already has more energy than I do. I've been bootstrapping a company for over a decade and I still don't have it all figured out. But I've learned that the most dangerous thing a working dad can do is try to figure it out alone.So every week I sit down with founders, executives, investors, and everyday dads who are in the thick of it. We talk about the real stuff. The marriage conversations you keep avoiding. The financial pressure nobody admits to. The moment your kid looks up at you and you realize you've been somewhere else even though you've been standing right there.We've also got Built During Bedtime — my weekly newsletter for working dads. The one thing I write after my daughter goes to sleep. Straight to your inbox. No fluff.And we've got a community. Slack ...
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    26 分
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