Raising Men

Shaun Dawson

Raising Men is a podcast about parenting, masculinity, and the lifelong journey of raising sons—and ourselves—to be men of courage, character, and purpose. Hosted by Shaun Dawson, each episode features real conversations with parents, leaders, and thinkers redefining what it means to raising men in today’s world.

  1. Reconnecting Boys in a Disconnected World with Andrew Reiner

    8h ago

    Reconnecting Boys in a Disconnected World with Andrew Reiner

    In this deeply insightful episode of Raising Men, host Shaun Dawson sits down with Andrew Reiner, a teaching professor at Towson University, cultural critic, and leading voice on the emotional lives of boys. Drawing from his books, Better Boys, Better Men and the upcoming Boys Reconnected, Reiner unpacks a quiet epidemic: why boys are disproportionately falling through the cracks of our educational system and struggling with an invisible mental health crisis. Andrew and Shaun dismantle the damaging cultural rhetoric that treats gender advancement as a zero-sum game, proposing instead a "both/and" approach where both young men and young women can thrive simultaneously. From the seduction of online fringe figures to the biological and systemic roots of male isolation, this conversation serves as an essential, compassionate guide for parents navigating the complex landscape of raising healthy, resilient men today. Key Takeaways The "Both/And" Proposition: Helping boys thrive does not mean taking the spotlight away from girls. Gender advancement is not a zero-sum game; society excels only when both young men and young women are supported to reach their full potential.The Illusion of Total Independence: Boys absorb a deeply flawed script dictating that they must solve all their problems entirely on their own. This extreme notion of hyper-independence prevents them from building community safety nets and ultimately breaks down their mental health.The Academic and Mental Health Crackdown: From early elementary school through higher education, young men are falling behind on nearly every educational metric. Furthermore, traditional diagnostic metrics fail to accurately capture male depression, which often manifests as anxiety, irritability, or total withdrawal.The Seduction of the Manosphere: Digital fringe figures succeed not because boys inherently love misogynistic rhetoric, but because these platforms are the only spaces offering community, baseline discipline, and validation for young men who feel vilified elsewhere.The Power of Bearing Witness: Real parental influence relies on continuous, curious, and non-judgmental presence. When a boy pushes his parents away the hardest, it is usually a defense mechanism signaling that he needs their steady anchor the most.“When you look at it and say it's an either-or proposition—one has to rise at the expense of the other—then that's going to have ripple effects that affect us all across the board culturally, not just in terms of gender. It's got to be a both-and.”  “I think if we would find ways to make boys feel safe and have conversations with them about this, we would learn a lot if we would just shut up, let them talk, and lead with curiosity.”  “The more that boys push us away, the harder they push, the more they need us. Because there's so much dissonance within boys.” Transcript Summary 00:00 — Introduction of guest Andrew Reiner, author of Better Boys, Better Men. 02:00 — Unpacking the two polarizing schools of thought around modern boyhood. 04:15 — The alarming educational metrics showing young men falling through the cracks. 07:00 — Why standard psychological metrics fail to accurately assess male depression. 10:15 — Moving past the zero-sum mentality of the cultural gender war. 14:00 — Deepening isolation: How covert messaging in classrooms causes boys to withdraw. 17:40 — The presence of a community safety net and its impact on academic resilience. 19:40 — Dating and confusion in the post-#MeToo era for young heterosexual men. 25:10 — Vicious cycles: Why boys retreat into unhealthy spaces when their masculinity is shot down. 29:30 — Understanding the manosphere: Distinguishing between basic lifestyle advice and toxic content. 35:00 — The biological reality of the frontal cortex and parental responsibility. 48:30 — Redefining suffering: Moving past the "lone wolf" mindset toward emotional processing. Books, Links and Frameworks Mentioned Better Boys, Better Men: The New Masculinity That Creates Greater Courage and Emotional Resiliency by Andrew Reiner Boys Reconnected: The Growing Epidemic of Alienation and How to Stop It by Andrew Reiner Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor Frankl Frameworks The "Both/And" Proposition: A communication and systemic framework prioritizing mutual development over zero-sum, competitive social metrics.Community Safety Net: A psychological concept measuring a peer group's capacity to offer positive emotional reinforcement and accountability without formal therapeutic intervention.Long-Term Horizon Vision: A cognitive development state mapping the prefrontal cortex's capacity to override immediate emotional reactivity in favor of future outcomes.

    1h 5m
  2. Reclaiming the Generational Rearview Mirror with Ted Dawson

    4d ago

    Reclaiming the Generational Rearview Mirror with Ted Dawson

    In this special Father’s Day edition of Raising Men, host Shaun Dawson sits down for an intimate, deeply personal conversation with his own father, Ted Dawson. A former high-profile television sports broadcaster who navigated major media markets in the 1980s and 1990s, Ted shares his reflections on the immense cultural weight of being a primary financial provider. Together, the father and son look through the generational rearview mirror to discuss the evolving dynamics of fatherhood. They explore the stark contrasts between Ted’s traditional, career-focused approach—which relied heavily on Shaun's mother to manage the household—and Shaun's modern, connection-first parenting style. From childhood memories of strict discipline and elite sports opportunities to incredible family history and the timeless value of unwavering parental support, this episode offers a poignant look at what it truly means to guide the next generation. Key Takeaways The Provider Dilemma: Traditional models of masculinity often equate manhood with being the primary financial provider, a focus that can inadvertently shift a father's presence away from daily family emotional needs.Evolving Discipline Styles: Parenting approaches have undergone a massive generational shift, moving away from rigid, fear-based physical punishments toward natural consequences and maintaining emotional trust.The Power of Unwavering Support: Believing in and supporting a child's passions, even when they may lack elite natural talent, builds a foundational sense of security and confidence.Teamwork Beyond the Field: The true value of youth participation in sports or music lies not in achieving perfection or elite status, but in learning to collaborate, communicate, and rely on a team.Praise Over Perfection: The most impactful gift a parent can give is consistent praise that recognizes incremental improvement and effort rather than demanding flawless outcomes. “There's no question in my mind I did the right thing by supporting you and pleasing you and pushing you.”  “Support your child. Support them no matter what they do. Support their drive. Support their passion.”Chapter Markers 00:00 – Intro and setting boundaries for parent-focused discussions.03:12 – Welcoming elite sports broadcaster and father, Ted Dawson.04:28 – Unpacking the cultural mandate and internal toll of the provider role.06:16 – Generational divides in balancing career drive with home life.07:36 – Reminiscing on 1980s childhood discipline and the fear of the work phone number.11:00 – The "death row" spanking routine and Brother Matt's infamous punishment.13:49 – Modern discipline alternatives: shifting from physical punishment to natural consequences.15:29 – Rebuilding trust and navigating the addictive loop of morning screen time.19:19 – Embracing high-intelligence children and the challenge of smart parenting.20:05 – A transformative day in the Dodger Stadium bullpen with the pitching coach.22:37 – Overcoming parental ego regarding elite youth athletic achievements.25:51 – Honoring a mother's legacy, ancestral history, and final parental principles.Books, Links and Frameworks Mentioned Natural Consequences Framework: A modern parenting method prioritizing logical outcomes and accountability over physical or arbitrary punishments.The "Level of Trust" Percentage Metric: A collaborative tool used by Shaun to help children conceptually measure and rebuild family trust after a boundary violation.The Three-Count Rule: A emotional regulation and boundary discipline practice involving counting to three to give children a transitional pause before a room time-out.

    42 min
  3. Reclaiming a Vision for Young Men with Shaun Dawson

    Jun 11

    Reclaiming a Vision for Young Men with Shaun Dawson

    In this solo episode of Raising Men, host Shaun Dawson wrestles with a heavy and deeply honest question brought to him by a friend: What do you do when you want to support your teenager's passions, but their only apparent passion is doing drugs? Key Takeaways The Modern Environment Amplifies Temptation: Unlike past generations who had to seek out vices, today's teenage boys face an inescapable, highly potent "virtual firehose" of pornography and pure THC vapes directly in their backpacks.A Perceived Cultural Disconnect: Many young men feel the current cultural landscape has turned its back on them, creating a sense that the game is rigged and leaving them feeling like they have nothing to offer that society values.The Danger of Digital Grifts: Frustrated and isolated in basements, many boys turn to online figures who seem to voice their pain, only to find that the promises of quick wealth or easy help turn out to be a grift.Vision Must Be Intrinsic: To find the strength to choose the uphill path, a young man must create a vision for his own life that is rooted in personal inspiration rather than shame, and it cannot be imposed by parents or coaches.Mindset Controls the Outcome: True success and resilience are dictated by how the mind reacts to challenges; tools like structural directive affirmations can organically reprogram internal scripts to achieve major life goals.“I am not an expert on this... but I do want to think through a strategic perspective with you.” “It feels maybe like the game is rigged, like our culture cares more about making sure that a girl who was born with a penis feels included... than it does about a young man literally having nothing to give the world that the world seems to value.” “Our culture has turned its back on young men... But at the same time, it needs healthy young men to thrive. Our culture thirsts for healthy young men.” 00:00 Welcome back and addressing a heavy question from a friend 01:14 Shaun clarifies his lack of expert tactical experience with addiction 02:28 Contrasting the inspiring upswing of the past with today's culture 03:30 Exploring how a 16-year-old boy views a shifting world 04:34 The inescapable donut shop metaphor for modern sensory overload 05:41 Limitless pure THC and the virtual firehose of isolation 06:40 Turning to online gurus and the reality of the digital grift 08:18 A profoundly difficult time to be a young man today 08:56 The culture won't change but it thirsts for healthy men 10:54 Why young men must forge an intrinsic vision for their lives 12:12 Lanny Bassham's Olympic origin story and mental performance study 15:36 How to write a structural directive affirmation to change your mind Books, Links and Frameworks Mentioned Book: With Winning in Mind by Lanny Bassham https://www.amazon.com/Winning-Mind-3rd-Ed/dp/1934324264Song: "If You Want to Be Someone Else, Change Your Mind" by Sister HazelFramework: The Directive Affirmation — A specific card-writing structure that outlines a goal with a time limit, personal pay value, and a concrete action plan, written in the present tense and read six times per day.

    16 min
  4. Practical Tools for Navigating Big Behaviors with Tosha Schore

    Jun 8

    Practical Tools for Navigating Big Behaviors with Tosha Schore

    Tosha Schore is a parent educator, author, and the founder of Parenting Boys Peacefully. She specializes in helping parents navigate the "bad guy myth" by reframing boy aggression as a signal of fear rather than a character flaw. Tosha provides practical tools for building deep connections and setting loving limits. 5 Key Takeaways: Reframing aggression as a communication of fear or lack of safety.The transformative power of the "Special Time" practice.Identifying patterns and signs before meltdowns occur.Setting "loving limits" rather than using punitive consequences.Using strategic, rough-and-tumble play to breed connection. "Aggression... it’s not a sign of a bad kid, so to speak, but a signal of a frightened one." "I’m a big like 'zip your mouth shut' coach... 99.9% of the time when we try to like name the feeling... it doesn’t land." "Our strategy is let’s start with our own sweet boys inside our own four walls. If we can create change there... that has a ripple effect." 00:00 — Why Shame Stops Working 00:36 — Shame Is Not a Parenting Tool 01:14 — Welcome to Raising Men 01:43 — Why Aggression Triggers Fear in Parents 02:14 — Aggression as a Signal, Not a Character Flaw 02:54 — The Fear Cycle Between Parents and Kids 03:03 — Parents Must Regulate First 03:43 — You Can Change Your Parenting Patterns 04:54 — How One Dad Broke the Aggression Cycle 05:37 — When Yelling Makes Everything Worse 06:00 — Empty Toolboxes Lead to Harsh Reactions 06:23 — Aggression as Communication 06:50 — Responding With Curiosity Instead of Control 07:17 — Start With Yourself First 07:49 — “Good Enough” Parenting 08:35 — Building Support Before Crisis Hits 09:02 — Strengthening Connection With Your Son 09:19 — Boys Are Treated Differently From Birth 10:25 — When School Punishment Escalates 11:00 — Safety First, Relationship Second 12:19 — Repairing Relationships After Conflict 13:11 — Why Repair Builds Resilience 14:02 — Special Time Builds Connection 15:16 — Why Special Time Works 16:46 — Letting Kids Lead During Special Time 17:42 — When Kids Start Asking for Connection 18:40 — Connection vs Independence 19:25 — Identifying Aggression Patterns 20:01 — Aggression Is Never Random 20:49 — Screen Time and Aggression 21:26 — Setting Loving Limits 22:35 — Giving Kids Choices Around Limits 23:41 — Why Punishment Often Backfires 24:32 — Stop Lecturing During Meltdowns 25:34 — Conan Brain vs Sherlock Brain 26:33 — “He Can’t, Not He Won’t” 27:34 — Treat Emotional Injuries Like Physical Ones 28:16 — Is There Ever a Place for Shame? 29:00 — Why Chronic Shame Makes Things Worse 30:00 — Supporters as Accountability, Not Punishment 31:16 — Bringing Aggression Out of the Shadows 32:43 — Connection Over Control 33:02 — Play as a Tool for Regulation 34:26 — Rough-and-Tumble Play Builds Bonding 35:47 — Play Is Not Condoning Behavior 36:50 — Helping Parents Get Comfortable With Play 38:16 — Where to Get Help for Aggression 39:01 — Out With Aggression Program 40:23 — Parenting Boys Peacefully Community 41:50 — Final Reflections on Connection Books & Tools: Listen: Five Simple Tools to Meet Your Everyday Parenting Challenges by Patty Wipfler and Tosha Schore  https://www.handinhandparenting.org/book-listen/Out with Aggression Course – https://www.toshaschore.com/out-with-aggression10-Day Reconnect – https://www.toshaschore.com/reconnectGuest Links: Website: https://www.toshaschore.com/Community: https://www.toshaschore.com/parenting-boys-peacefullyParenting Boys Peacefully with Tosha Schore https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC-5_mxC7GJEuGPQP6HDwOww

    52 min
  5. Q&A Navigating the "Man Box"

    Jun 4

    Q&A Navigating the "Man Box"

    In this insightful Q&A episode of Raising Men, host Shaun Dawson dives deep into the complex personal growth challenges that modern fathers face on the playground and at home. Drawing from the collective insights of previous conversations, Shaun addresses two powerful, listener-submitted questions regarding early childhood cultural conditioning and the struggle for verbal emotional intimacy. He unpacks how deeply emotional boys are at birth and how quickly societal frameworks, like the "man box," begin to systematically restrict their emotional vocabulary. Through a breakdown of modeled behavior, presence, and practical frameworks, this episode challenges fathers to expand emotional permissions within their own households. Shaun candidly shares his own parenting missteps, illustrating that true resilience does not come from flawless perfection, but from a father's willingness to stay regulated, remain present, and learn alongside his children. Key Takeaways Emotional Conditioning Starts Early: Cultural scripts and the rigid boundaries of the "man box" begin influencing boys by the time they are three years old, often correcting their natural emotional expression and replacing vulnerability with a tough exterior.The Danger of Archetypal Imbalance: Playground cultures heavily favor the aggressive traits of the warrior archetype while suppressing the lover archetype, which is the true source of empathy, connection, and physical affection.The 60-30-10 Parenting Model: A parent’s impact is divided into 60% modeled behavior, 30% emotional presence and stability in the room, and only 10% from the actual words spoken.Presence Communicates Value: Truly showing up by putting down devices and offering undivided attention builds an unshakable sense of self-worth in a child, proving they are valuable without needing a word spoken.Authentic Vocabulary Bridges Gaps: Fathers who struggle to say "I love you" can bridge the intimacy divide by using low-pressure, true observations to validate their children, which naturally shrinks the emotional gap over time. 00:00 Technical parenting versus personal growth01:00 Cultural scripts condition toddler boys02:27 Tony Porter man box framework04:00 Balancing warrior and lover archetypes05:30 Practical ways expanding emotional literacy07:06 Shaun shares personal parenting story08:30 Addressing verbal intimacy divide difficulties09:25 Introducing sixty thirty ten model11:00 Modeling healthy equal household partnerships11:52 Eve Rodsky fair play system14:17 Presence metric regulating baseline energy15:30 Transforming words metric using observation Books, Links and Frameworks MentionedThe Man Box Framework conceptualized by Tony PorterKing, Warrior, Magician, Lover by Robert Moore and Douglas GilletteThe 60-30-10 Parenting Model shared by Todd AdamsFair Play System by Eve RodskyMen Living (Organization led by Todd Adams)Todd Adams Raising Men Episode: https://raising.men/episodes/mindful-masculinity-for-modern-dads-with-todd-adams

    17 min
  6. From Reactive to Radical: The Journey to Intentional Fatherhood with Jon Hord

    Jun 1

    From Reactive to Radical: The Journey to Intentional Fatherhood with Jon Hord

    Jon Hord is the founder of the Engaged Father Project. A former high-achieving corporate VP who walked away from a 100-year-old family company after a health-induced epiphany, Jon now coaches dads to move from "reactive survival" to "radical intentionality." 5 Key Takeaways: The "Provider Trap": Connecting your value solely to your income.The "Deathbed Scenario" as a tool for major life decisions.Responding vs. Reacting: How to handle high-stress "Playbook 2" moments.Measuring backwards: Focusing on the "Gain" rather than the "Gap."The "Peace Frog": A practical tool for family feedback and emotional regulation. "If you ask them, 'Hey kids... what would you rather have? A more expensive vacation, or I’m around more?'... [they'd say around more]." "It is so hard for us as human beings to be aware of what’s actually going on in those moments for ourselves, because we’re just reacting." "For there to be an old dad, it means there has to be a new dad. And in that is my progress." 00:00 — Excellence Is Making Smaller Corrections 00:36 — Steering the Car, Not Letting It Drift 01:25 — Welcome Back to Raising Men 01:40 — When Providing Becomes a Trap 02:28 — High Achievement at the Cost of Family 03:05 — The Family Pays the Price 03:58 — What Kids Really Want From Dad 04:46 — The Collapse of Old Institutions 05:33 — Work From Home or Work Takes Over 06:15 — The Slippery Slope of Overwork 07:04 — Ego, Status, and Success 08:01 — When the Perks Disappear 08:38 — Choosing Presence Over Prestige 09:10 — Panic Attacks as a Wake-Up Call 10:02 — Searching for Help in Crisis 10:27 — Discovering the Sedona Method 11:01 — Gaining Awareness of Inner Mechanics 12:01 — From Survival Mode to Choice 13:10 — Questioning the Path You’re On 14:31 — Taking Time Away to Decide 15:09 — The Deathbed Test 16:16 — Choosing the Uncertain Path 16:54 — A Partner Who Already Knew 17:44 — Becoming a Life Coach 18:10 — The Birth of the Engaged Father Project 19:04 — You Can Engineer Your Life 20:18 — The Power of Supportive People 21:22 — Having the Right Partner Matters 21:57 — What the Engaged Father Project Is 22:45 — Parenting Is Taught Through Action 23:07 — Two Playbooks for Life 24:00 — Stress Reveals Who You Really Are 24:41 — Defining the Dad You Want to Be 25:33 — Why “Good Dad” Isn’t Good Enough 26:36 — Choosing to Be an Incredible Dad 27:18 — Turning Feedback Into Growth 28:38 — Letting Kids Hold You Accountable 29:59 — Empowering Kids to Speak Up 31:04 — Defining the Standard 32:24 — Measurement Creates Change 33:17 — Knowing If You’re Doing It Right 34:12 — Asking Kids for Honest Feedback 35:17 — Measuring Progress Backwards 36:23 — When Kids Notice the New You 37:26 — Excellence Requires Constant Correction 38:00 — Lessons From the Blue Angels 39:15 — Small Corrections Beat Big Swings 40:12 — Responding Instead of Reacting 41:03 — Building a Community for Dads 41:59 — The 30-Day Light Your Fire Challenge 43:03 — Listening Creates Deeper Connection 44:14 — Learning From Other Dads’ Experiments 45:00 — Why the Community Is Free 46:09 — One Principle of Excellent Fatherhood 46:41 — Vulnerability as Strength 48:04 — Authenticity Builds Real Connection 49:26 — There Is No Connection Without Vulnerability 50:22 — Masculinity and the Connection Gap 51:01 — Why Human Connection Will Matter More 52:02 — Final Reflections on Intentional Fatherhood 53:06 — Closing Thoughts and Credits Books & Tools: The Gap and the Gain by Dan Sullivan and Dr. Benjamin Hardy (mentioned) – https://becomingminimalist.com/the-gap-and-the-gain/The Sedona Method (mentioned) – https://www.sedona.com/Super Communicators by Charles Duhigg (mentioned) – https://www.charlesduhigg.com/supercommunicatorsGuest Links: Engaged Father School Community: https://www.skool.com/engaged-father-project/aboutWebsite: https://www.engagedfatherproject.com/

    54 min
  7. Q&A: Reclaiming the Safe Harbor

    May 28

    Q&A: Reclaiming the Safe Harbor

    In this mailbag edition of Raising Men, host Shaun Dawson addresses two critical parenting dilemmas: emotional withholding and managing high-energy boys. Shaun unpacks the phenomenon of "emotional narrowing," explaining how rigid, fear-based discipline can inadvertently turn a home into an emotional desert. Drawing on insights from trauma-informed parenting, the episode highlights why genuine authority is built on relationship and trust rather than compliance. Later, Shaun shifts to the neurobiology of young boys, validating the developmental gaps driven by prenatal testosterone that often leave boys behind in verbal and fine motor skills. He frames rough-and-tumble play not as misbehavior, but as a biological necessity for prefrontal cortex development. Finally, fathers are challenged to abandon the "project child" mentality—the habit of catastrophizing a child's future based on current behaviors—and instead remain fully present with the child standing in front of them today. Key Takeaways Authority Relies on Trust, Not Control: True paternal authority is forged through relationship and safety rather than demanding high-pressure, fear-based compliance.The Trajectory of Emotional Narrowing: Shaming or stonewalling a young boy’s vulnerability causes him to narrow his emotional expression, limiting his psychological vocabulary to silence or anger.The Biological Male Development Gap: Driven by testosterone surges in the womb, boys experience a distinct biological development gap that frequently places them six to twelve months behind girls in language skills and fine motor capabilities by school age.Rowdy Play Builds the Brain's Control Center: Physical roughhousing and high-energy boundary testing are neurobiological necessities that actively develop a boy’s prefrontal cortex (the "Sherlock Holmes brain"), which is essential for long-term impulse control.Ditch the Project-Child Mentality: Parents must break the destructive habit of plotting a child's current flaws on a future timeline; fatherhood requires staying present with the boy standing in front of you right now, rather than fighting a future version you fear he might become.Chapter Markers 00:01 – Introduction: Diving Back Into the Mailbag Q&A 01:30 – Question 1: Unintentional Emotional Deserts & Narrowed Expressions 02:40 – Moving from Control to Trust: Connection Before Correction 04:15 – The Neurobiology of Emotion Coaching vs. Emotional Suppression 05:45 – Question 2: Is Rowdy Behavior Biological or Socialized? 07:10 – The 6-12 Month Biological Development Gap in Boys 08:50 – Real-Time Boundary Testing & Shaun's Minecraft Negotiation Strategy 11:15 – How Roughhouse Play Builds the "Sherlock Holmes" Prefrontal Cortex 12:55 – Breaking the Consultant Trajectory Trap: Present vs. Project Parenting 14:15 – Final Thoughts: Showing Up and Searching for the Answers Together Books Mentioned Building Boys: Making Sure Our Boys Turn Out Happy, Healthy, and Safe by Jennifer L.W. FinkThe New Manhood & Raising Boys by Steve BiddulphRaising an Emotionally Intelligent Child by Dr. John GottmanEmotional Intelligence by Daniel GolemanThe Male Brain & The Female Brain by Dr. Louann BrizendineFrameworks & Concepts The Emotional Desert: A psychological dynamic where cultural or parental shaming forces a young boy to internalize and narrow his emotional expressions down to silence or anger.Connection Before Correction: A relational rule stating that structural discipline will trigger defensiveness and withdrawal unless a baseline of felt safety and empathy is established first.The Biological Timeline Gap: The developmental reality that prenatal testosterone exposure naturally delays speech and fine motor development loops in early male brains relative to female peers.The Sherlock Holmes Brain: Shaun’s signature metaphor for the prefrontal cortex—the neurological command center governing logic, emotional regulation, and intentional impulse control.The Consultant/Graphing Trap: An analytical parenting pitfall where a parent maps a single negative childhood behavior along a linear progression curve to catastrophize who the child will be at age 26.Episode mentioned: Jennifer L.W. Fink: https://raising.men/episodes/raising-great-guys-in-a-world-that-misunderstands-males-with-jennifer-l-w-finkSteve Biddulph: https://raising.men/episodes/why-boys-are-falling-behind-and-what-we-can-do-about-it-with-steve-biddulph

    14 min

Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
3 Ratings

About

Raising Men is a podcast about parenting, masculinity, and the lifelong journey of raising sons—and ourselves—to be men of courage, character, and purpose. Hosted by Shaun Dawson, each episode features real conversations with parents, leaders, and thinkers redefining what it means to raising men in today’s world.