Some warm and fuzzy inspiration for all those amazing dad's out there. Happy Father's Day!
My hubs fishing with his mini-man. |
- Tie a tie. It’s the start to his life
as a man.
- Go fishing. All boys should know how to
fish. Plus it’s an essential memory for fathers and sons.
- Watch a sporting game. Football,
baseball, soccer, hockey or other. As long as he learns to appreciate the
sport.
- Ride a bike. Because all his friends
will know how.
- Change a tire. Makes all the difference.
- Shave. Nothing more smile-worthy than a
dad teaching his son to shave. Even if his son’s only five.
- Play catch. Boys are born with the instinct
to throw balls. So its only natural that dads share the technique.
- Treat girls. His preschool girlfriend,
prom date, future wife, sister or mom. He should always be a gentleman.
- The difference between a screwdriver
and a Phillips. He’ll need this to survive.
- Build a fort. In the trees. Under the
table. Or both.
- Throw a football. Because all real men
can, right?
- Ice skate. Or roller skate. As long as
he learns the technique.
- Build a fire. It’s a man thing.
- Polish his shoes and iron a shirt. One
day he’ll have a real job. And he’ll already look the part.
- Cut the grass. Ah, the duties of a
husband.
- Enjoy a hobby. Golf, racecars, monster
trucks, football or dirt bikes. As long as he sees the value of following
a pastime.
- Care for a pet. He’ll want a frog, dog,
snake or similar pet. And he’ll need to learn the responsibilities that
come with it.
- Fix something. The car, a broken toy,
the dishwasher or whatever. He must see that things can be fixed. And
shouldn’t always be replaced.
- Make a paper airplane. Because it’s a
boy thing.
- Whistle. While you work.
- Drive a car. It’s just what men like to
do.
- Play in the mud. Then wash up well.
It’s important to have fun getting dirty, but it’s just as important to appreciate
cleanliness.
- Achieve happiness. Teach the importance
of setting and reaching goals. And to always be himself.
- Build a Pinewood derby car. Because he’ll never forget it.
- How to be a good dad. One day he’ll have his own kids. And he’ll know just what to do.
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