Welcome to the Daily Dad podcast, where we provide one lesson every single day to help you with your most important job, being a parent.

I'm Ryan Holiday, and I draw these lessons from ancient philosophy, modern psychology, practical wisdom, and insights from

parents just like you all over the world. Thank you for listening, and we hope this helps.

There's those stories in your family that you never get tired of hearing and they never get old. And they're almost more

powerful, the more times you hear them. And I think that's where Storyworth comes in. How do you

memorialize, capture all those stories before you lose them, preserve them for future generations?

How do you find the ones that you don't even know about? And that's why with Father's Day coming up, there's the perfect gift out there.

It's called Storyworth.

I've got it for my family members.

Family members have gotten it.

For our family, it's just awesome.

Each week, Storyworth emails your loved one, a thought-provoking prompt that you help pick.

And then they make the writing process super easy. They respond to that

email with a story quote. They can even attach photos. Then you get a copy of your loved one's

response over the course of the year. You get to watch them sort of memorialize and capture all

these awesome memories. And then at the end of the year, Storyworth compiles your loved one's stories and photos into a beautiful keepsake, hardcover book that you'll be able to share and revisit for generations to come. You can keep it on the coffee table, put it in storage, whip it out on the holidays. Give all the fathers in your life a unique heartfelt gift that you'll all cherish for years,

Storyworth. And right now you save $10 bucks on your first purchase when you go to storyworth.com slash daily dad. That's storyworth.com slash daily dad to save 10 bucks on your first

purchase. It's an opportunity to show and serve.

They are asking for another glass of water, even though you just sat down, even though it's well past bedtime.

They suddenly need to go to the grocery store to get something, even though you just went and asked if they wanted to come.

They're telling you now for the first time about a homework assignment they've had for weeks. They want you to zip their coat back up. The one you've

already zipped up a million times, the one you told them to stop unzipping. It's annoying, sure.

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