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Just as working mothers increasingly feel pressure from all sides to achieve and be the best family members possible, expectations for fathers have shifted in recent years. But professor Brad Harrington and former TV anchor Liam Martin argue that the ecosystem of support for working fathers hasn't been formed in the same it has for women. Brad's research shows that working fathers increasingly feel conflicted about where they should spend their time, and how to manage the expectations society puts on them while balancing their own mental health. Liam shares his own personal story of recently leaving his job to protect his mental health and family's quality of life. Like many of us, Liam hid his struggles and avoided asking for help. Many people manage "role conflict" - the struggle between being present for family and the need to be successful professionally, which can impact mental health. Read Liam's story of why he walked away from his job: https://www.bostonmagazine.com/news/2024/04/07/liam-martin-fatherhood/
Interview with Brad Harrington / Boston College Center for Work and Family HOSTED BY PAUL SULLIVANMany companies still focus on working moms with their outreach and employee resource groups for parents. But research from Boston College's Center for Work and Family shows that doing only that is missing the mark. Not only are fathers taking paternity leave that companies have offered them, both they and working moms are using those benefits as proxies to assess whether they'd even want to work for that company. So why are some companies still acting like it's 1983? Listen to Brad Harrington's insights from over two decades of research in the field.---Get our free newsletter covering all things fatherhood delivered straight to your inbox: https://thecompanyofdads.com/thedad/
Tim Matthews talks with Brad Harrington with Wright County Parks and Recreation.
Tim Matthews talks with Brad Harrington with the Wright County Parks and Rec. Dept. about Fall and Winter programs.
When we talk about the relationship between work and family, many think about the struggles of working mothers. But, fathers face many of the same issues when trying to strike a balance between family and career. In this episode we talk to Dr. Brad Harrington of the Boston College Center for Work and Family on his recent research in the area and how employers can help dads. As mentioned in this episode, you can learn more about Dr. Harrington's research at www.bc.edu/cwf
Jake Leither talks with Brad Harrington with the Wright County Parks and Recreation Department about their upcoming summer programs.
We're back!! Founder and Host Hector Cano, is joined by Brad Harrington & Edward Garcia; Head Women's and Men's Soccer Coaches of first year 4A program, Iowa Colony High School Pioneers. Coach Harrington and Garcia give us insight into the process of standing-up a brand new first-year soccer program that will compete for the first time in January 2023. Don't miss this great episode loaded with great information! [Originally Recorded: 5-24-2022]
Tim Matthews talks to Brad Harrington with the Wright County Parks Dept.
Tim Matthews talks with Brad Harrington with Wright County Parks and Recreation.
Brad Harrington, Executive Director of the Boston College Center for Work and Family and an associate research professor in the Carroll School, discusses the future of work in a post-pandemic world.
Tim Matthews talks with Brad Harrington of the Wright County Parks.
Tim Matthews talks with Brad Harrington from Wright County Parks Dept.
In this episode, our 2 distinguished guests are joining us from the Boston College Center for Work & Family, which is the leading university-based center in the US, focused on helping employers enhance the employee experience, increase employee productivity, and improve the quality of employee lives. Dr. Brad Harrington and Jennifer Sabatini Fraone are sharing with us what their corporate members have put in place to support working parents and carers during the pandemic.
NTT Docomo Red Hurricanes' High Performance Manager, Brad Harrington, speaks to Kitman Labs Performance Scientist John Dams about high performance and shares his advice on how the performance department can more effectively engage with coaches. Key takeaways for this podcast include: Debunking the myth that coaches don't care about performance; The importance of building a good relationship between coaches and the performance department Understanding a coach's context and communicate in the right way at the right level Identifying the data that matters most to coaches and facilitate objective conversations
Tim Matthews talks with Brad Harrington with Wright County Parks and Recreation.
Native Roots Radio Presents: I'm Awake - AM950 The Progressive Voice of Minnesota
Theresa Sheldon and Brad Harrington are guests with Robert and Nancy Beaulieu.
Tim Matthews speaks with Wright County Parks and Recreation Operations Manager, Brad Harrington.
Tim Matthews speaks with Wright County Parks and Recreation Operations Manager, Brad Harrington.
Brad Harrington has served as the Strength & Conditioning Coach for Australia, the Warratahs, the Scarlets, and Leinster. He sits down with Bruce McLane to talk about preparing yourself to play at a high level, what effect emotion, team culture, passion, and the mental approach have on gettings yourself fit to play. Got questions for Brad? DM him on Twitter at @bradharrington
Tim Matthews speaks with Wright County Parks and Recreation Operations Manager, Brad Harrington.
Tim Matthews speaks with Wright County Parks and Recreation Operations Manager, Brad Harrington.
Who is “The New Dad?” Is he any different from the “old” one? Brad Harrington has been researching this question for over a decade. He’s the Executive Director of the Boston College Center for Work & Family – which partners with nation’s most progressive employers to improve employees’ lives – and an award-winning professor at the Boston College Carroll School of Management. During our conversation, Harrington breaks down modern working dads, explaining the conflicts and complexities so many of them grapple with (no matter their generation) when it comes to caring for their families while advancing their careers. He also reveals intriguing findings from a new landmark study: https://www.bc.edu/content/dam/files/centers/cwf/research/publications/researchreports/Expanded%20Paid%20Parental%20Leave-%20Study%20Findings%20FINAL%2010-31-19.pdf measuring the impact of expanding corporate paid leave benefits for new working parents. Listen to this episode to learn: -Reasons why working dads struggle just as much as (and perhaps more than) working moms to balance the demands of work and family -The employer’s role in supporting and celebrating the role men play as caregivers (and how this supports gender equality) -Are Millennial dads really the most “egalitarian” fathers? -Why senior executives need to lead by example and encourage more men to take the full amount of paternity leave offered to them -The progress society has made in getting more men to take paternity leave -Ideas for re-entry to the workplace after leave, including “phased returns” and flexible work schedules -The similarities between women and men who take parental leave when it comes to company loyalty and concerns about career advancement and company For more information, visit: https://www.bc.edu/content/bc-web/schools/carroll-school/sites/center-for-work-family.html
Josh Levs and Brad Harrington talk with Jessica Degroot about paid parental leave and how it benefits all...dads, moms, families and yes even organizations! We need good public policy to make the road to integration available to all.
Mom Enough: Parenting tips, research-based advice + a few personal confessions!
Conversations about juggling work and family often revolve around challenges faced by moms who are employed outside the home. But a study at Boston College’s Center for Work and Family is changing the conversation, with findings that highlight how some fathers are facing similar struggles as they take on increasing responsibility at home and still strive to succeed in their careers. Dr. Brad Harrington, Executive Director of the BC Center and lead investigator on the study, joins Marti & Erin for this provocative discussion of what is happening in the lives of many American fathers today. In your own family, how is childrearing divided between mom and dad? What about other aspects of household work? How is juggling work and family shaped by the amount and type of out-of-home employment for each parent? What would you change and what would you keep the same about the way childrearing and household tasks are distributed in your family? To read the results of Boston College Center for Work & Family’s study of The New Dad, click here. To read more about the research findings, click here.
Brad Harrington joins Bob to go over the results of Lake Race 2017, especially events in the Extreme Class race. Ed Huntsman from the United States Coast Guard in New Orleans talks boating safety and Angie Cook, Marina Operations Manager at MarineMax discusses how to stay safe at the fuel dock. Bob’s No Wake Zone is a fascinating slice of life on Missouri’s magnificent Lake of the Ozarks, presented by the inimitable Captain Bob May.
Brad Harrington is Executive Director of the Boston College Center for Work & Family and leads research focusing on the changing role of fathers, career management, and work-life integration. He recently completed a series of papers collectively titled The New Dad Research that examines how fathers manage their career and parenting responsibilities. He is also author of Career Management and Work/Life Integration: Using Self-Assessment to Navigate Contemporary Careers. In this episode, Brad and Stew explore findings of The New Dad Research and discuss the changing roles of men and women in society and the workplace. Brad found that despite the upward trend of fathers as primary caregivers, there are still organizational and societal barriers to achieving equality between men and women at home and at work. This episode features three short conversations between Stew and listeners of the Work and Life radio show, each one with a unique story about fathers. Show Notes (times when new topics start) 2:30. Emergence of research on fathers. What brought Brad to this research and how the idea of fathers-as-caregivers has changed over the years. There remains a large gap between the aspirations of fathers and the current realities they face. 12:15. Traditional, Egalitarian, and Conflicted Dads. Brad’s research shows there are three types of fathers -- and one of them is worse off than the others. 19:05. Advice for Conflicted Dads. Conflicted fathers can benefit most from talking with their spouse, co workers, and communities about what it means to be an active and engaged father. 27:45 - Listeners call in to share their stories. Three fans of our podcast call to talk with Stew about modern fatherhood. Stew offers advice to each of them about their unique situation. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Host Kevin Willett is joined by Brad Harrington from Harrington Flowers in Derry NH. Listen in to learn what the most popular flower is for weddings this year and about their flower program for local businesses. Audio file: harringtonflowers.mp3
CareerCast by the University of Chicago Booth School of Business
Brad Harrington will share his insights, strategies, and successful approaches to personal and organizational Career Life Fit.