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Here you will find articles by Certified Master Trainer - Dave Clark and his sons, Braden and Casey. Dave's articles provide practical answers to some of fatherings hard questions - as well as asking additional questions that force introspection. |
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Written by Dave Clark
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Monday, 21 September 2009 23:13 |
Recommit to Your Marriage Vows
Men, are you taking your wife for granted? Let me take care of that for a moment. A while back I was privy to a conversation regarding a wife telling her husband of an infidelity in their marriage. Can you imagine that man waking up one day when he thought things were OK in their marriage, only to learn he was not the only one in his wife’s life? The man broke down and wept with this major pain and loss in his life.
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Written by Dave Clark
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Monday, 21 September 2009 23:10 |
Life as a House - Tragedy or Opportunity
In the movie, “Life as a House”, a divorced father loses his job and finds out he has terminal cancer within the week. If there ever was a hopeless situation in life, this guy was facing it. What does he do? He decides to reconcile with his rebellious teenage son. How does he do it? He manages to have his son participate in a summer-long project of building a house with him. In the process, he establishes his identity and legacy as a father.
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Written by Dave Clark
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Monday, 21 September 2009 22:47 |
Defining Boundaries
In his 2004 bestseller American Soldier, retired U.S. Army General Tommy Franks shares a childhood story about how his father profoundly influenced his life and several of his scouting buddies. The elder Franks, a long-time scoutmaster, took the boys on a weekend excursion to McAlester State Prison.
As the tour of the prison progressed through the dining hall, Scoutmaster Franks asked the officers to explain the types of crimes inmates committed and what their average sentences were. “They’re mostly long-time men, Mr. Franks,” the officer explained. “They include everything from bank robbers, kidnappers, a number of manslaughter and murder convictions, and the average sentence for the bunch is about twenty years.”
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