Everything
A Dad Needs

I showed up having zero expectations and no idea who else would attend, but turns out we were all in the same boat. Just a bunch of dads, hungry for adventure and community. I still talk to the guys I met here and the highlights of the event weren’t even on the agenda.

This is for dads who want to connect with other dads on a deeper level and enjoy some movement along the way. I came home fueled up in the best possible way ready to pour it into my family.

It’s easy to get buried in all the responsibilities of dad life. Thankfully no one called this a “retreat,” because that word screams escape. This was more about running toward… toward becoming more intentional, disciplined, present, and capable for the people depending on you.

Great weekend meeting just an impressive group of men trying to be better dads, husbands, and people. Still get together regularly with guys I met in Charleston. Highly recommend.

You’re killin’ it with the newsletter, guys. The only e-newsletter I’ve ever actively read and not unsubscribed after a week.

Dad Day always hits my inbox with something that makes me laugh, think, or do better. It’s the only newsletter I actually finish.

Getting to connect with dads at different stages of fatherhood gave me invaluable perspective and some friends for life."

Between work, kids, and chaos, Dad Day is my 5-minute dose of sanity. It reminds me why being a dad is actually awesome.

Got hit with a Facebook ad… now I’m hooked. Thought it’d be cringe dad memes. Turns out it’s actually good.

Most dad content is super stale. Dad Day just gets it. Real stories, cool gear, and stuff I actually use.

It’s funny, sharp, and surprisingly deep. The “Dad Wisdom” pieces hit hard in the best way.

Finally a dad newsletter that doesn’t suck.

Not even a dad and I signed up.