Tag: fathers

An Unmarked Slavery Burial Ground Sits in the Bronx Next to a Gated Cemetary
Within Joseph Rodman Drake Park is a small cemetery named after a poet who is laid to rest inside the iron fence. Next to Drake are colonial families with names like Hunt, Leggett, and Willett. Those names have become streets, points, and landmarks. Those early prominent families settled on acres and acres of farms and […]
Exploring Mohican State Park in Ohio
If I were to have visited the 1,110-acre Mohican State Park and the 4,525-acre State Forest in Ohio during the heart of tourist season (April through October), my kids and I would have played putt-putt and ziplined at Mohican Adventures, or went canoeing along the Mohican River with Loudonville Canoe Livery. Then maybe we’d have visited the past at Wolf Creek Pine […]
How to Have a Successful Road Trip with Kids
Head to TravelingDads.com to read my article on how I plan for a road trip and what I do to entertain my kids along the way. In the article, you’ll read about how to pack, prepping the car, games to play, podcasts to listen to, and other essential tips. The post revolved around my recent […]
Discrimination and the NFL: Going beyond the Rooney Rule
I know what you’re thinking, “Oh no, here’s another white guy talking about discrimination and sharing how woke he is.” And you’re right. I am discussing race in the NFL and I am perfectly fine if someone thinks I’m “woke.” Although, I don’t believe I am woke, because I still have far to go. But […]
2019 In Review: A One Good Dad Retrospective
2019 was a year that I am happy to leave behind. I saw many trials during the year and battled a variety of health issues. Even though I had physical and mental battles throughout the year, I was able to have professional success and get an idea of where my blog and role as an […]

Tag: fathers

What is a Modern Dad?

Saying Goodbye to My Son’s Pacifier Was Tough For Both of Us

Dad Time, by Max Lucado: Book Review

Bravery and the Brotherhood of Dad 2.0

Grumpy parents at the playground: Just let the kids play