By Jomarc Angelo M. Corpuz, Special Features and Content Writer
Today’s culture often glorifies long work hours and accumulated wealth, equating career and financial achievements with personal worth. However, entrepreneurs, executives, and leaders who are also devoted fathers are starting to challenge these conventional definitions of achievement.
Increasingly, success for accomplished men is being reimagined to include presence at the dinner table, shared laughter during bedtime routines, and genuine emotional connections with their children. For decades, men were expected to climb the ladder, provide for the family, and let the rest fall into place, a path that leaves little to no room for connection, bonding, and parenting. The prevailing model for success often ties the father to economic output, with little emphasis on his presence at home or involvement in the daily lives of his children.
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