Fatherhood is like a never-ending accountability check, where every small interaction is observed and remembered by your children, shaping their perception of you.

One of the advantages of having kids is that when you give advice to people, you can ask yourself what you would tell your own kids, which really focuses you.

Your children will eventually see you as human, realizing your flaws and struggles, so it's crucial to work on your problems to avoid passing them on to them.

I want my kids to have a relationship with me like I had with my mom, where we can talk openly about life and relationships, and I can't wait until they are old enough to understand everything I want to share with them.

When you have kids, you can say no to things you don't want to do, which helps you focus on long-term success and decisions that you'd be proud of if your kids saw them.

Tell kids they matter; your opinion matters to me, and I want your advice.

Being a father is about showing up every single day and trying to be your best, not just the day your child is born.

You shouldn't artificially impose hardship on your children; instead, cultivate an appreciation for what they have by demonstrating gratitude yourself.

Don't do too much for your kids; let them do things on their own to build resilience.