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.

It's funny when my kids run based on some cartoon or something they watch, they put their arms behind them.

They like stick them out, not like out to the side, like behind them, even though I try to tell them that, you know, you're faster swinging your arms.

But the point is, every kid wants to go mock speed.

And that's what Hoka thinks too.

Delivering the same snappy ride as their adult style.

The kid's Mach 6 is light, fast, and

undeniably comfy. It's a lively pavement pounder geared to go the distance, the durable

rubber outsole that's thicker than their adults' version, has extra durability that your kids

need. And my kids are getting the kick out of the shoes and we all have a matching set now.

I really like them. It's a light, fast and undeniably comfy shoe. It's got a kid's specific design

and the fit will free your kids inner speedster for a daily fun. The adult version is not too bad either.

To learn more about the kids' mock six shoe, visit today's show notes and check it out.

They don't know. They can't tell you know. They can't tell that you're joking. They don't understand that sometimes you just need to vent. They don't know. They don't know. They can't tell you know. They can't tell that you're joking. They don't understand that sometimes you just need to vent. They don't know that you and your spouse are frustrated together rather than at each other. No one informs them that the two of you made up later when you actually were fighting. They don't know. They don't quite get the difference between sarcasm and sincere. They don't pick up on all the context.

They're kids. Even if they're older, even if they're pretty smart, they only know what they see, what they hear, they feel vibes, they sense energy. So you have to be careful. You have to watch yourself. You have to get better at saying, you know what, we don't need to be talking about that right now. It's saying, you know what, I don't need to be saying this at all.

You need to cultivate good about that right now. It's saying, you know what, I don't need to be saying this at all.

You need to cultivate good vibes, good energy, positive feelings, positive comments because they're picking up on all of it, especially the things that worry them, that stress them out,

that make them question whether they're safe, whether their parents love each other,

whether there's something wrong with them or the world.

Hey, thank you for listening to the Daily Dad podcast. Leave us a review in iTunes. It helps a great deal.

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