The Dangers of Perfection
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The Dangers of Perfection

ByLarry Hagner

Do you go at life alone? If you’re like 99% of the men out there, you probably are. Most men bear the weight of the world on their shoulders and tell everyone who asks that they’re “good” and “fine”. They don’t want to ask for advice or help because their afraid of looking weak.

But the dangers of perfection are real and the stress that accumulates from internalizing our fears and worries seeps into everything we do as men, husbands, and fathers.

Thursday Throwdown is our short show with everyday, relatable dads. Today we have Dad Edge Alliance member Brian Auten on to share his experience.

The Matrix of Marriage with Larry Bilotta
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The Matrix of Marriage with Larry Bilotta

ByLarry Hagner

Whether your marriage is in a rut, a rough patch, or a full-blown crisis, today’s episode will change everything you thought you knew about being married.

Marriage Coach Larry Bilotta is our guest. He is going to shift your perspectives about the core problems between husbands and wives using the movie The Matrix as an analogy. You will be shown the hidden dynamics of relationships and how you alone can save your marriage by changing your programming.

Will you take the blue pill or the red pill?

The Art of Negotiating with Your Kids with Chris Voss
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The Art of Negotiating with Your Kids with Chris Voss

ByLarry Hagner

Getting children to obey can be a challenge and wears our patience down to zero. Today’s guest is going to show us how to apply FBI hostage negotiation skills to discussions with our kids in ways that not only get them to do what we want them to do, but also help them become more resourceful and confident. This episode will totally shift your approach to everyday family squabbles. Get ready to take some notes!

Showing Leadership to Your Kids by Going First
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Showing Leadership to Your Kids by Going First

ByLarry Hagner

Are you afraid to go first? We usually like to sit back and watch someone else go first, whether it’s being the first to raise our hand, the first to try something we’ve never done before, or the first to speak up and say what everyone else is afraid to say. But when we become dads, what happens if we continue to let others go first? What does that show our kids?