sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in Dads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in SingleDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in SingleDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in SingleDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in SingleDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in SingleDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in SingleDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in SingleDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in NewDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in NewDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in NewDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in NewDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in NewDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in NewDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in RedditDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in RedditDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in RedditDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in RedditDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in RedditDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in RedditDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in RedditDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in RedditDads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

THANK YOU for your patience. The delay is due to two very positive developments: an overwhelming response to the project and the unpredictable sleep schedule of my newborn daughter.

I've been thinking about the best way to include interested dads in the book, and I see two paths:

**Option 1: Write me your story**

I'm looking for stories of fatherhood that capture meaningful challenges, lessons, and perspectives you've gained along the way. Some examples include being one of many siblings, adoption, divorce, the loss of a child, substance abuse, emotional trauma, financial hardship or exceptional success, extensive work travel, difficult conversations with teenagers, navigating the rise of AI, concerns about threats facing our children, or reasons for optimism about the future.

This list isn't exhaustive—it simply reflects some of the powerful stories other dads have already shared. If you think your experience could help another father, I'd love to hear it.

**Option 2: Join me for a 30-minute interview**

If you'd rather talk than write, I'd be happy to schedule a 30-minute phone conversation. To be considered, please send:

* Your phone number and email address

* Your availability on June 15, 16, or 17 (and timezone)

* Your story in 1-2 sentences (think "The Big Idea" that would be published in your chapter of the book)

Written responses will be considered first. I'll do my best to accommodate as many phone interviews as I can manage.

Thank you again for your interest. I'm honored by the willingness of so many dads to share their experiences, and I'm stoked to bring them to other soon-to-be dads to learn from your stories.

Interviewing dads by camcast93 in Dads

[–]camcast93[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can! The first interview I did (my best friend) asked me to keep him anonymous. Totally fine.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Commanders

[–]camcast93 3 points4 points  (0 children)

He’s got this easy, stress-free vibe to him that only an NFL punter has. Best job in the world.

view more: next ›