Matt Campbell had it all figured out. High school sweetheart. Division one baseball player. Business Development Director at a growing company. Father of two. And then his two-and-a-half-year-old son looked up at him and said: "Dad, can you put your phone away?" That stung. In this episode Matt — BDD at Advertise Purple and co-creator of the Dadgood community — gets honest about what it took to finally put the phone down, why he left his California life behind to raise his family in the Midwest, and what a restructuring at work almost cost him at home. No highlight reels. Just a working dad telling the truth.

Mike Mosel was the boss. Always. Then he sold his construction business — the one with a hundred employees, payroll runs of four hundred thousand dollars twice a month, and guys literally climbing cell towers — to a publicly traded company. And at lunch in Dallas, Texas, the waitress handed the bill to his new boss instead of him. And she said: you must be the big guy in charge. That was the moment Mike knew he couldn't do it. In this episode Mike — founder of Polarity, entrepreneur of twenty-plus years, and girl dad to two daughters — gets honest about eight years of coast-to-coast travel that quietly cost him his marriage, the ego blow of going from CEO to employee, and the two pieces of advice every new dad needs to hear before it's too late.

Joel walks in the door after a hundred cold calls. His six-year-old looks up and asks: "Daddy, how many calls did you make today?" That moment says everything about what it means to be a working dad — your kids are watching everything. Even the stuff you think they're not paying attention to. In this episode Joel — VDR at Barracuda, husband, and dad of two girls — gets real about the star system keeping his household sane, why community is the most underrated tool in a working dad's toolkit, and what it actually feels like to walk through the door and go from salesperson to dad in sixty seconds flat. No highlight reels. Just a working dad figuring it out.

Five kids. A family of eight. A charter school he founded. Two jobs at once. And a thirteen year marriage he's still showing up for every single day. Logan doesn't have it all figured out. But he has something most dads don't. A system. A partner. And the discipline to call something a season before it becomes a lifestyle. In this episode Logan gets honest about what it actually takes to manage a full life without losing yourself — the budget conversations, the calendar accountability, the moment he knew he had to stop before the grind became permanent.

Matt didn't ease into fatherhood. One day he was a bachelor in San Francisco. The next he was a stepfather to a four-year-old, newly married, broke in one of the most expensive cities in the world, and trying to figure out his career — all at the same time.In this episode, Matt — CEO of Hunter, the lead generation and outreach platform used by small businesses around the world — gets brutally honest about what it actually cost him to build a 10-year bootstrapped company while raising two boys. The sleep he sacrificed. The friendships he let go. The communication with his wife that fell short. And what he'd do differently if he could go back.

He is a husband of 9 years and father of an 8-year-old daughter and 6-year-old son. Currently overseeing a major hotel opening project, Andrew manages the full scope of construction, staffing, and procurement while maintaining the kind of presence at home that most executives struggle to balance. About Working Dads For dads figuring out work, family, and everything in between. Working Dads is the podcast for fathers who are building careers, raising kids, and trying to do both without losing themselves in the process. Every episode is an honest conversation about the real stuff — the guilt, the grind, the marriage, the money, and what it actually takes to show up at home and at work without dropping the ball on either.

You might think naming your business isn’t a big deal—and honestly, the old me would’ve agreed. But boy, was I wrong. In this video, I break down why your business name actually matters. Not just for branding, but for relatability, marketability, and long-term growth.

If you’re stuck trying to figure out what services your business should offer, this video breaks it all down for you. Spoiler: you don’t need to offer everything under the sun.

Feeling overwhelmed trying to choose a niche for your business? You’re not alone. In a world full of endless possibilities, it’s easy to get stuck in analysis paralysis. But here’s the truth—the basics still work

Thinking about starting a marketing agency?