🥺 Imagine looking back in 10 years and realizing you could’ve done more for your kids’ future.

I woke up the other day with a sinking feeling.

I’ve often thought, “I wish my parents had done [X]” or “I wish I’d gotten into [Y] when I was younger.”

And then it hit me: Am I doing enough to intentionally prepare my kids for what’s coming?

Here’s the hard truth I couldn’t ignore:

I’ve spent years learning frameworks, educating myself on philosophy, and challenging the way I think—and it’s been life-changing. AI and access to knowledge have leveled me up 10x faster than I thought possible.

But if I’ve changed this much, why aren’t my kids?

What kind of thinkers will they be in five years? Ten years?

Are they prepared for a world where what truly matters for them to spend their time on is so unknown?

Will ‘taste’—the ability to discern what’s meaningful—become their most important skill?

Will the concept of humans ‘working’ someday feel like owning a vintage car—something we don’t need to do, but choose to, because it brings us purpose and joy?

Lately, here’s what’s keeping me up at night,
 •  Why are we still preparing kids for a “job market” that might not even exist?

•  Why are we teaching them to memorize answers when AI already has all the answers?

•  What’s going to happen when they step into a future they aren’t ready for?

Imagine a world where AI solves problems instantly. In that world, what sets people apart won’t be their ability to solve problems—it’ll be their ability to identify which problems are worth solving and discover new frontiers that don’t yet exist.

Taste will become everything.
Knowing what’s meaningful.
Knowing what resonates.
Knowing how to combine ideas in unique ways.

But these aren’t skills our kids are learning in school. And that’s the problem.

I’m a business owner running multiple companies, so I get it—time is my most limited resource.

Like so many dads, I want to be there for my kids, but balancing work and family often leaves me asking: “What can I realistically do to make an impact with the time I have?”

And, the last thing I want to do is start another business.

So, I decided to create a free, curated community of dads—dads who want to share ideas, challenge each other, and figure out how we can make the most of the limited time we get to interface with our kids.

This isn’t about upending your life or becoming a full-time educator.

It’s about taking small, intentional steps that make a massive difference.

What can we do today that will shape how our kids grow, think, and thrive tomorrow?

Let’s get creative and explore the most impactful things we can implement today in our lives to better support our kids daily.

Comment “I want in” below, and I will add you to the group.