our spirit of individualismf ce once and for all. our government spends too muchut money. we learned more about that this week. week. but perhaps more importantly, r they work tirelessly each datay to promote more freedoms awayan and tell us what we can do. w how we can do it, and probablyye most concerning why we should do it. d in other words, they want to our moral compass, our consciencel and our conviction. for most of usf us , this is rey troubling because we already have a fundamental belief system. ental beour sense of right and r was set years of learning and parenting and our experiences and faith. what wperiencee call in the sou, our raisen. we were well raised to have ethics and beliefs we hold, but maybe that s not exactlye fo the case for an increasingly growing segment of our population. easingly gmaybe more and more ar aren t getting necessarily examples traditionally setr motr by their mothers and fathers, making it easier for the state to step in and fill th
to , quote, better emotional, academic, social and behavioral outcomes for children. kidstionally, the group found that kids who are close t to their father are twice as likely to enter college, find a stable employment than s those who don t. kids with involved fathers are,s quote, less likely to act outn in school or engage in risky behavior in adolescence. y these kids are more likely schoolery well in to and lower the frequency and delinquency among them. d women, of course, with an e, show strenble rol us true strength, virtue,gth, empathy and the need to nurture. but it s the dads who have the t unitopportunity to just not show up, and it s the dads who matter in this conversation.er i who can respect authority wheny the authority figure didn t respect them enough to be there, who can understand how to throttle their role aggression when the masculine whexample wasn t in their lives