Brant on a study done about dads and daughters and the impact of that relationship. Take a listen.
Transcription:
Brant:
This kind of stuff is hard to talk about because it cuts both ways. It’s a study about dads and it says that dads are incredibly important, especially in the lives of daughters. My official academic response to that is, duh. But it says that daughters who grow up knowing their dads involved with their dads, dads are there and they love ’em. They tend to be more financially successful. They tend to be more emotionally stable. They tend to just have better physical wellbeing as well just tend to thrive. It cuts both ways. I know there’s girls listening who are like, well, my dad’s not around. What does that tell me? I want you to know it is not the last word. It is a study. It is generally true. Undoubtedly. Look, we’re all better off with a mom and dad. We know that. It doesn’t always work out that way, but there are plenty of people you can look at, Sherri among them, who didn’t have that golden relationship and is doing just fine.
Thanks. Because her heavenly father has given her wisdom. Her mom’s prayers have been answered. You’ve got a lot to look forward to. Okay, so that’s one side. The other side is for guys as a dad, the fact that they had to do a study. Come on. We know this is true. I would say to guys, if you’re thinking, I dunno if I want to be a dad or not, okay, that’s totally fair. Life is perfectly fine without being a dad. It’s fine. However, what’s better? Maybe something’s as good, but if it’s like, oh, I could sacrifice career, it would hurt me in the… for what? Name the career that’s like, oh, that was worth not being the universe to a child. I don’t understand. All the playing all this stuff. My daughter tells her friends about specific games we made up and played, and her friends are like, oh, that’s the best. How did you, I don’t know what’s better. Maybe something rivals it. But guys, I would tell you, “What are you doing?”
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