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Top Five Ways in which Dads are Different: Conclusion

November 5, 2007 by Victor Rodrigues 1 Comment

Children really need both parents. While moms may be able to
handle almost all the tasks, dads are naturally better at handling certain
tasks. Most moms are better at care taking, protection, and nurturing. Besides,
they can certainly also learn how to teach self-esteem and self-value through
attitude, challenge, and determination. However, dads tend to be naturally better
at setting up and facing the challenges that teach confidence and courage. Like
the moms, they can also learn how to nurture, protect, and care for children.
However, learning all the skills is difficult and takes a lot of hard work and
determination. It is easier to recognize the gender based natural talents and
complement each other in the task of raising kids with well-rounded
personalities.

Previous



Note:
Navigate through the following links to read the entire article.



Top Five Ways in which Dads are Different: Introduction

Top Five Ways in which Dads are Different: Handling Emotions

Top Five Ways in which Dads are Different: Inspiring Self-Confidence

Top Five Ways in which Dads are Different: Handling Responsibility

Top Five Ways in which Dads are Different: Disciplining Kids

Top Five Ways in which Dads are Different: Having Fun

Top Five Ways in which Dads are Different: Conclusion


Filed Under: Dad

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Abby says

    November 30, -0001 at 12:00 am

    In our family, these roles are sometimes reversed. I am the one to keep a cool head and respond when they children get hurt while my husband becomes somewhat blinded by emotion, but this article is excellent in pointing out that children need both a yin and a yang. I believe which role goes to which parent is really of little consequence. I’m happy to be able to attribute each of the listed qualities to one or the other of us and know that we are setting our children up for a healthy future, and I am so very proud to have such an excellent father for our kids.

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