Old-School Manners Still Open Doors in the Modern World
Some things never go out of style. Despite changes in this modern world, Larry Hagner and son Ethan identify keys for standing out and leading the pack.
Gina Trimmer – The Hard Truth About Marriage Growth
Today, Larry Hagner sits down with Gina Trimmer of Revitalized Womanhood for a raw, honest conversation about what it really takes to build strong marriages and families. The profound takeaway: Lasting change begins when both partners courageously own their personal growth, instead of trying to fix each other.
She’ll Want You Again… When You Want You Again
Have you ever asked yourself: If you’re tired of needing her approval to feel solid, this episode is your wake-up call to reclaiming your most powerful magnet: self-respect. Welcome back to The Dad Edge Podcast. This is the final episode in our 4-part solo series: The Magnetic Masculinity Series—where we’ve explored what it actually takes…
Advice Ethan Would Have Given Himself 10 Years Ago
Today, Larry Hagner and his son Ethan Hagner tackle the ultimate hypothetical: what would you say to your younger self? Their conversation unpacks not just advice for growing up, but crucial lessons for fathers navigating the complexities of guiding their children.
5 Secrets to Father Son Leadership Success
Larry Hagner kicks off a heartfelt father-son conversation with his son, Ethan. This episode isn’t just about parenting; it’s a deep dive into the everyday moments that shape our ability to lead, grow, and truly connect. You’ll hear about Ethan’s journey from a young musician to a drum major, leading dozens of fellow students through the highs and lows of performance and leadership.
Michael Gazzo – Chasing Fame and Finding Emptiness
Today, Larry Hagner sits down with Michael Gazzo—a platinum DJ, internationally touring musician, and now a transformational coach with a story that’s as captivating as his music. From remixing for pop icons like Ariana Grande to rocking global stages, Michael Gazzo seemingly had it all—until he realized external success couldn’t fill the void within.
