Daddy Issues: How to Stop Worrying and Love Being a Dad

by Greg Tavares

The Ultimate Survival Guide for Reluctant Dads

Imagine there is a secret about fatherhood that no one ever told you — lots of dads never wanted kids. What if you don’t have to feel guilty because being a father is not on your to-do list? What if you could learn to stop being reluctant and start loving being a dad?

Best-selling author and former reluctant father Greg Tavares pulls no punches in this blunt and funny “how to” book. Tavares answers the How do you go from never wanting kids to loving dad? In this book, you will

How to “play for time, not for the win” when it comes to her getting pregnant What trimester is the hottest sexWhen to convert your man cave into the baby’s roomThe 5 Ss and why you need themWhat not to say when her water breaksThe Daddy way Vs. The Mom wayHow to react if your wife says “The babysitter is cute.”Most importantly you will learn that you are not alone. There are plenty of other guys that never wanted kids but are becoming fathers. You can lose your daddy issues and love being a dad.

CLICK THE “BUY NOW” BUTTON AT THE TOP OF THE PAGE AND GET YOUR COPY OF Daddy Stop Worrying and Love Being a Dad TODAY!

“Greg is very blunt and very funny.” — Dusty Slay (Stand up Comic and Dad)

“Whatever kind of dad you are, Greg lets us know it’s okay. You’ve got a friend, you’re not alone, and there’s light at the end of the tunnel.” — Cullen Moss (Actor and Dad)

Kindle Edition

Published September 18, 2023

Reviews

[Ken S · Rating 2 out of 5]

OK, I have massive issues with this book, but not in the usual ways I take issues with books. I'll start with saying that in my opinion, there's a simple and straightforward fix to this: Fix the d**m book cover and title. Personally, I cuss a lot, and I can definitely see the audience that this book would really speak to, and find the content helpful (hell, even their partners would probably be thankful for the book). HOWEVER, the problem is that the cover and title of the book do not at all reflect the book's content, or get this book its right audience. When I look at the cover, I see dads of all sorts of different personalities buying it, expecting it to help them with their anxiety about being a first time dad. But I'll dare say that at least 95% of those dads will slam the book shut at the author's mention of where he didn't want his d**k to be in, on one of the first pages, then toss it into the bin, and wondering what the hell were they thinking, and perhaps never want to buy another book for dads again. The title and cover design showed nothing that suggested that crude language that is used throughout the book at all. For the audience that you're targeting, I'll suggest turning this into an audiobook, or to make a podcast out of it, rather than a print book or even an e-book.

[Patrick Jones · Rating 5 out of 5]

I wouldn't describe myself as a reluctant dad. In fact I think I very much would like to be one. That doesn't mean i'm not absolutely terrified of the thought. This book was a great way to help myself not feel alone in those thoughts, knowing I want to be the best dad
possible. It's written in a real talk kind of way that doesn't come across holier than thou. It felt like a friend was giving me their best advice over a few beers at the bar. Really enjoyed it and
definitely feel a lot more confident should the day come that i'll be a dad!