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Letter
From The Editor
Why are we here? Its simple. Because in print or online, theres
never been a real home for dads. Were members of the Great Ignored.
Read the so-called parenting magazines and youd think it was
mom who single-handedly produced, raised and fretted over the kids.
Our good friends in the mens magazine field like to pretend
fathers dont exist. But life for guys doesnt stop when
youre a dad. Fact is, it gets a lot richer and more exciting.
Oh, yes--and complicated. So were here to remind you of your
fantastic accomplishment and to guide you through the rough
spots. Because, lets face it, nobody exactly prepared us for
some of the sacrifice and compromise. No more Sunday afternoons camped
out in front of the new giant TV. Off on a spree to Hawaii? Make it
Orlando. No more two-hour stints at the gym, forget about those beers
after work. Work, in fact, can seem to start when you get home. Sexits
not quite what it used to be, is it? Careeris it possible your
kids come first?
We dont pretend to have all the answers. We dont even
have all the questions. But we are here to help, to listen, even to
entertain. Dont expect a lot of recycled sentiment. We promise
to be responsiblebut also provocative. Well bring you
the best writers writing. And not all in deadly earnest. Dont
miss Mrs. Dad, our cartoon, Dicks World, or the excellent fiction.
Weve even got a serial novel coming. Were the one-stop
site for dads. If you want expert advice, our columnists and Board
of Advisers are tops in their fields. Online shopping? Money tips?
Recreation? We cover the waterfront. We even asked teens how were
doing. If you crave recognition (and who doesnt?)) check out
our Top Pops. While youre at it send in a nomination. We want
to hear from you. Tell us whats on your mind. Were just
getting started but weve got big plans. We invite you to join
in the adventure.
Thanks for stopping by, and congratulations!
The editors.
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in DADMAG.com is meant to be distributed freely to interested
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must credit DADMAG.com. Copyright 2001, DADMAG.com, LLC. All
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Andexler.com, LLC |
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Required Reading:
Civil
War: A Dad's Guide to Custody
By Joseph E Cordell.
Cordell's book hits
harder than a three-hundred-pound linebacker. Level-headed and
no-nonsense, Civil War is based on the premise that the modern-day
court system continues to operate on the assumption that, in
the event of divorce, women are-and always should be-the primary
custodial parent; and that, furthermore, men are frequently
perceived as liars and abusers who can't be trusted with kids.
Consequently, says the author, custody battles aren't the time
to lose your head, but rather, to screw them on straight. This
isn't pleasure reading-it's a playbook.
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