• men

    7 May, 2024

    The fact is that the data simply doesn't support the narrative being pushed by the left-wing media, bureaucrats and activists: that the problem of intimate partner homicide is getting worse, or that all men are somehow to blame, or that Australia has any kind of toxic male cultural problem.

    Guest Writer

  • cuteness

    2 May, 2024

    Lorenz suggested that a baby’s cute features trigger a nurturing response in adults, encouraging them to care for and protect them. Research has confirmed Lorenz’s theory many times over in the decades since.

    Kurt Mahlburg

  • success

    1 May, 2024

    A new book, “The Two-Parent Privilege: How Americans Stopped Getting Married and Started Falling Behind”, shows just how starkly a child’s success in life can be affected based on whether he grows up with married parents or a single parent.

    Guest Writer

  • love bank

    27 April, 2024

    The concept of a Love Bank was first developed by best-selling author Dr Willard Harley in 1986. Put simply, it is how we keep track of the way each person treats us. When it comes to being excellent fathers for our children, The Love Bank is a very useful concept.

    Nathaniel Marsh

  • marrying young

    24 April, 2024

    It’s commonly accepted today that first marriages have a greater success rate when delayed. If we dig a bit deeper, however, we find this conventional wisdom regarding delayed marrying has its flaws. Certain factors are at play in the success of all marriages.

    Guest Writer

  • separated dads

    23 April, 2024

    All dads want to be the best father they can. But it can be tough to know how to do this after separation. Here, Mensline Australia offers some parenting tips on how to be positive around your kids while dealing with your own stuff, like anger, sadness and loneliness.

    Guest Writer

  • new dads

    21 March, 2024

    Scans actually showed significant biological differences in the dads’ brains as they grew into the role of fathering their infants. We can be the fathers our children need, and at just the right time. That should give us confidence and a sense of purpose as dads.

    Guest Writer

  • single father

    5 March, 2024

    Becoming a single parent was not part of my long-term life plan, and I would venture to say that most single mothers and fathers would agree, but like I always say, “We all have a story.”

    Guest Writer

  • involved

    2 March, 2024

    Until the 1970s, men were banned from the birthing suite. But fathers are now moving from breadwinner and disciplinarian to involved parent.

    Guest Writer

  • love and connection

    25 January, 2024

    The early years are the most dynamic time of life, producing more than a million neural connections each second. For parents or caregivers, this time offers a wonderful opportunity to impact children’s lives.

    Guest Writer

  • gender dysphoria case in the Family Court

    23 January, 2024

    Sanity has prevailed in the case of a gender dysphoric child currently before the Family Court, with the judge allowing evidence from an expert who believes that rates of gender dysphoria are on the rise due to social contagion.

    Kurt Mahlburg

  • school success

    19 January, 2024

    A new study from Leeds University in the UK reveals that fathers engaging in interactive activities with their children, such as reading and playing, significantly improve their kids’ primary school performance.

    Warwick Marsh

  • involved

    18 January, 2024

    Children with dads who are involved in their upbringing tend to do better socially, emotionally, and academically than kids with uninvolved fathers. Research also shows kids with involved dads tend to be more confident.

    Guest Writer

  • smoking

    8 January, 2024

    Smoke-free spaces will help to ensure a more rapid decline in female smoking rates, with flow-on effects for rates of maternal smoking, promoting the health of mothers and their unborn babies.

    Annette Spurr

  • purpose

    5 January, 2024

    New studies suggest that having a sense of purpose makes dads healthier, happier, and stronger as individuals and as fathers. Robert Byrne said, “The purpose of life is a life of purpose.”

    Warwick Marsh

  • purpose

    5 January, 2024

    The gift of having a sense of purpose is that it reminds us of the future we want for our children, and it shows us how we can work toward that future today.

    Guest Writer

  • secure attachment

    23 November, 2023

    Babies who have a secure relationship with their father use more coping tactics to entertain themselves during times of separation from parents than other infants who were not securely attached to their father.

    All Pro Dad

  • fail

    16 November, 2023

    Here are ten reflections on falling short of a desired outcome. More precisely, why we fail despite ourselves or our best intentions.

    Guest Writer

  • suicide

    6 October, 2023

    Our men have to be proactive and address mental illness head-on and ensure that programs are implemented to deal with the aim of curbing suicide rates.

    Dr Jerome Teelucksingh

  • naps

    4 October, 2023

    NASA naps last for around 23 minutes and have the potential to save sleep-deprived dads on autopilot.

    Rod Lampard

  • music

    24 August, 2023

    by Assal Habibi  Observing a pianist at a recital – converting musical notations into precisely timed finger movements on a piano – can be a powerful emotional experience. As a researcher of neuroscience and a pianist myself, I understand that the mastering of this skill not only takes practice, but also requires complex coordination of many different brain regions. Brain regions – that are responsible for our hearing, sight and movement ...

    Guest Writer

News

Dads4Kids News is for writers to share insights, stories, the latest research and news to encourage dads and their families.

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The opinions of our writers are not necessarily the opinion of Dads4Kids. Please do your own research and come to your own conclusions. We welcome feedback and if you would like to submit an article to Dads4Kids, please contact the editor at info@dads4kids.org.au