Don’t miss our interview with Prime driver of 14 years and uncle Chris Showman on his personal principles and how to be a good role model to the kiddos in your life.
There’s nothing quite like a dad joke. While groan inducing, telling jokes is a great way over-the-road dads can bond with their kids. Don’t miss out on our next value starting with the letter P in the P.R.I.M.E.D. series: playfulness!
As we wrap up the year, don’t miss insights from Prime driver dad Anthony Eck on how to spread kindness and give back this “haul”iday season.
Thanksgiving isn’t the only day of the year we can show gratitude! Good Dads spoke with Prime driver and father Charles Leffingwell to hear his techniques for finding appreciation every day. We hope you enjoy his insights, just in time for the holiday season!
The phrase “it’s all downhill from here” can mean “things are about to get worse,” or “things are about to get better.” It all depends on your perspective! Good Dads spoke with James Novalis, father of two and Prime driver for nearly 20 years, to talk about resilience. He shared his views on the role that fathers play in leading their children to become resilient adults and some strategies that have helped him throughout his tenure at Prime.
Change can and will happen to you as an over-the-road father. How can having an open mind help? For Prime driver and father of four Marcel McDowell, having an open mind means recognizing the ups and downs of the job and embracing the inevitable changes.
There’s never a dull moment in the life of an over-the-road driver. From evolutions in the industry to road closures to unexpected weather, it seems that plans always tend to change. The same can be said for fatherhood. Hear insights from Prime father Chad Mathews.
Prime driver and father Anthony Eck provides a sense of optimism and stability for his family. With plenty of experience under his belt in the world of fatherhood and trucking, he provides insights on the concept of “optimal optimism” in this week’s blog.
We’ve all heard the metaphor related to optimism about the glass being half full or half empty. For Prime driver Roy Romo, or “everyone’s favorite Uncle Roy,” his glass is bubbling over. Roy has 15 years of driving experience, and at 68 years old, he and his co-driver and wife of 10 years, Renee, say they’re nowhere near stopping.
Are you more likely to plan everything out or take things one step at a time? In other words: Are you more keen to be on the dot or go with the flow? Does it depend on the circumstance? Hear advice from Prime driver Victor Blackburn.
