| |
| Looking back, many parents of older children acknowledge that, while they did their best, there are plenty of things they would’ve done differently based on what they know now. Because of course they do. No one gets all of it right. Regret isn’t necessarily a bad thing. Instead, it’s a reminder that growth is an ongoing process and there are always new lessons for those who remain willing to learn. But it does help to learn from those who've been there. We recently asked a group of men of different ages and locations about the lessons they wish they taught their kids sooner. Whether explaining to them the value of asking for help, the importance of saving money, or the joy of learning, they offered the wisdom they wished they’d passed down to their kids a lot sooner. Consider their responses and take the opportunity to start teaching some as of yet untaught lessons of your own. |
|
|
| |
|
| | |  | I think they would’ve been better off learning that any sort of progress is a victory, no matter how small. |  |
|
| |
|
| | | | | | | |  | Melin | A-Game Hydro Hat | Sixty-nine dollars? For a cap? Yes. But hear us out: Melin’s caps are engineered from the ground up to be water-, sweat-, and, well, you-proof and boy do they succeed. A solid daily wear, this snapback looks good, is water resistant, and breathes nicely. It also features the brand’s anti-microbial band that captures sweat to help prevent your forehead from looking like a pimply topographical map. It’s washable, available in a variety of solid colors, and, oh yeah, it also floats. | | |
|
|
|
|
| |
|
|
|
| |
|