Podcasts about swedish dads

Today it is a new format: I will leave the floor to three dads so they can share their own experience on paternity leave. Emotion guaranteed! Parental leave is 480 days in Sweden, which are more and more shared equally between both parents. It is well paid and during this first year there is no real childcare. On the opposite, afterwards the costs of pre-school is very limited. Also, the tax system in Sweden is individual (not based on the household revenue) encouraging the parent with low income to remain active. All those measures are good incentives for both mums & dads to take the parental leave but to go back to work afterwards as well. You will also learn that there are domestic classes in high school, where all boys and girls learn how to cook, bake, clean, iron, sewe and make errands. Most of you, listening mums & dads probably did not get the chance of having such a long and equally shared leave. My husband & I certainly did not, but we still feel we fully enjoyed our babies and still spend a lot of quality time with them.However, the parental leave set up in Sweden feels right, much more natural, fair for both parents and more profitable for kids and society as a whole. Please, share your thoughts and comments, I am so interested to hear what you think! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I have been willing to make an episode on paternity leave for a longtime, looking around for the right person to meet! That was until I discovered Johan'sexhibit called Swedish Dads. Johan Bävman is a photographer and has won several awards, including the World Press Photo, Sony Award, UNICEF PhotoAward. His series Swedish Dads had a tremendous impact and has been published/shared widely all over the world.Together we will speak about paternity leave. A topic that is a lot less anecdotal than one might think at first sight. It is even a critical step to gender equality, but beyond that, it is a major milestone to a cultural mindshit that is key to rethink masculinity and reinvent a system around a wider set of values, changing from our current patriarchal software to a more modern and caring culture. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Since devising his own independent photography curriculum in high school, Johan Bävman (http://www.johanbavman.se) 's passion for image making led him to the Nordic School of Photography, a coveted spot on the Moment Agency (https://momentagency.com/) roster, and a full-time staff position in editorial photography with Sydsvenskan, one of Sweden's largest newspapers. Now 100% independent, Johan splits his time between client assignments, personal projects and gallery work. When he needs a needed break from photography and family life, Johan restores vintage motorcycles at Odd Luck Garage (https://www.instagram.com/oddluckgarage) , a collaboration with 13 other fathers. Johan is dad to two sons: ages 8 & 4. In this episode, Johan talks about the myriad roles photography's played in his life and career: as a connection to his grandfather, an invitation to embed himself in other cultures, a narrative device for storytelling, and as solution for his dyslexia—allowing him to express himself without the burden of the written word. Johan also talks at length about Swedish Dads (http://www.johanbavman.se/swedish-dads/) , a collection of photographs he self-published in 2016 documenting 45 Swedish men who took advantage of the country's generous parental leave system. Capturing the mundane, beautiful and often lonesome moments of fatherhood, the images, book and exhibit continues to help change policy, shift cultural attitudes, and advocate for gender equality and the rights of women and children. His photographs are currently on exhibit at Chicago's Swedish American Museum (http://swedishamericanmuseum.org/2.0/special-exhibits/) now through November. Keep up with Johan → Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/fotografjohanbavman) Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/johanbavman)

Swedish FatherhoodNordic DadsGenerational ParentingCarrot versus The StickCommunicating EmotionsFamily HistoryBoundariesYour ExampleStruggle is RealKeeping your coolWanting them to winKeeping ScoreLiving a legacy

Radio Sweden Daily brings you a roundup of the main news in Sweden on November 2nd 2018. Presenter: Philip Barjami Producer: Frank Radosevich

Is it possible that by building better and more practical parental leave policies into corporate policies that we can raise more confident, balanced and engaged children and address some of the major disparities in gender equality at the same time? That is the possibility being considered as a result of Yohan Bavman's photographic insight into Swedish Dads on Parental leave. Big thanks to Parents at Work for bringing this discussion to the fore and to businesses that have supported these discussions.

Swedish Dads are among the best dads in the World. At least when it comes down to spending time with their offsprings. Johan Bävman talks about his photo exhibition "Swedish Dads". - Svenska pappor är världsbäst på att ta hand om sina barn. De allra flesta tar ut pappaledighet. Fotograf Johan Bävman berättar om sin fotoserie "Swedish Dads".

Emma Walsh is helping parents and companies to find a way for a balanced life between work and family. Her organization together with the Swedish Embassy in Canberra and the Swedish Institute have brought the photo exhibition Swedish Dads to Australia. Opens in September in Sydney.Emma will travel to Sweden in October to learn more about the Swedish Parental scheme.  - Emma Walsh hjälper föräldrar och företag att hitta ett sätt att mötas för ett balanserat arbets- och famljeliv.Hennes organisation, tillsammans med den svenska ambassaden i Canberra och Svenska Institutet, har tagit fotoutställningen "Swedish Dads" till Australien. Den öppnas i september i Sydney.Emma kommer att resa till Sverige i oktober för att lära sig mer om den svenska föräldraledigheten. 

First interview in the series about Swedish dads on SBS Radio, the Swedish Program. Henrik Wallgren in Adelaide explains why he chose to go on parental leave. Henrik is unique in Australia. He is one of the dads that make up the two percent of men in Australia who take out their statutory parental leave. At SBS, the Swedish program, we will look at parental leave from different perspectives in connection with the exhibition Swedish Dads, which opens in September in Sydney. The photographer Johan Bävman has followed Swedish dads when they have been on parental leave. - Första intervjun i serien om svenska pappor på SBS Radio, det svenska programmet. Henrik Wallgren i Adelaide berättar varför han valde att gå på pappaledighet. Henrik är nämligen unik i Australien. Han ingår i de två procenten av män i Australien som tar ut sin lagstadgade föräldraledighet. I vårt svenska program ska vi framöver prata pappor, barn och föräldraledighet från olika vinklar och perspektiv med anledning till utställningen Swedish Dads, som öppnar i september i Sydney. Det är fotografen Johan Bävman som har följt svenska pappor när de har varit på föräldraledighet.