Most parents think of summer as a break from school. What if it became something more? Summer is filled with opportunities to help your children grow through everyday experiences. From camping and cooking to serving and solving problems together, the lessons they learn now can build competency, confidence, and character that lasts a lifetime. Before school begins again, help your kids go back with something more than great memories—help them go back prepared for life.

This Fourth of July marks the 250th anniversary of the United States, founded when a group of men put their convictions into writing. They weren’t signing a perfect future—they were declaring the future they intended to pursue. What if every father did the same for his family? Discover why clarity precedes intentionality, how convictions become commitments when we declare them, and how a simple written plan can become the first step toward building a legacy that lasts for gen

Father's Day is more than just a celebration — it's a halftime moment. The Knicks came back from 29 points down to win a championship. The World Cup trophy hasn't been lifted yet. Championship teams don't just survive halftime. They use it. They assess. They adjust. They execute. Six months gone. Six months left. Back to school, birthdays, holidays — the second half has a full schedule. Championship dads come out of halftime ready to win. That's what the Dad Plan™ is for. Fin

The biggest challenge has been that my career in coaching often conflicted with time at home. As our children grew, I realized I needed to pull back from coaching in order to be more present. At one point, my wife and I felt like we were spending most of our lives pouring into other people’s children and not enough time into our own. That realization led us to make a major life change... I’ve always resonated with a quote from college basketball coach Buzz Williams: “Be famo

On a summer night in 1978 my father and I escaped from communist Vietnam. That journey left a permanent mark on my childhood and on the bond we shared. My father was the only parent I had during my formative years. Our relationship was close, but it was no-nonsense and one-directional. When I held my daughter for the first time, I knew I wanted my kids to look up to me the way I looked up to my father. At the same time, I also knew I wanted to be a different kind of dad.

When real-life responsibilities hit, I found myself struggling financially for the first time...I swallowed my pride and went to my dad for help. He had always managed his finances wisely. He rescued me that day. When I started thinking about My Dad Plan, I knew financial stewardship was something I wanted to pass down to my kids.