Join Phenomenal Fatherhood

Welcome to Our Father Community

Welcome in. You just joined a father community of new and experienced dads from across the U.S. who show up for each other: the dad with a two-week-old and the dad whose youngest just left for college, the married father and the single father, the stepdad and the granddad raising grandkids. This page is your first-week guide: where things are, how to introduce yourself, and how we keep this place worth coming back to.

Event tickets and a phone on a table

Your first week in the father community

Do not try to do everything at once. A few small steps will get you settled.

  • Day 1: Post a short introduction: first name, kids’ ages, and one thing you are working on
  • Day 2: Read through recent discussion threads and reply to one
  • Day 3: Bookmark the 24/7 Phenomenal Fatherhood Room for those late nights
  • Day 4: Check out the recordings area for something on your current challenge
  • Day 5 onward: Pick one guide from the resources hub and try one idea at home

Where everything lives

The community site has a few main areas. Spend five minutes clicking around each one.

01

Discussion

Ongoing conversations about everyday fatherhood, from sleep schedules to sibling fights.

02

Forum

Questions and longer threads organized by topic. Search before posting; your answer may be waiting.

03

Recordings

Recorded content you can watch or listen to on your own time.

04

Creators

A space for dads who make things, like videos, writing and projects, to share their work.

How we treat each other here

This works because men feel safe being honest. Protect that.

Keep what others share confidential. Disagree with ideas, not people. Respect moms, co-parents and every kind of family. Leave out children’s full names, schools and identifying photos. No selling or spam. And remember that advice here is peer perspective, not professional advice. For medical, legal or mental health decisions, talk to a qualified professional.

Moderators may remove posts that break these guidelines, and that is about keeping the space safe, not about judging anyone. If you see something that worries you, such as a dad who sounds like he is in crisis, let the team know and encourage him to call or text 988.

Getting more support

Members of the paid Monthly ($12) or Yearly ($100) membership get premium resources, discounts on fatherhood programs and access to Ask a Dad, which connects you with an experienced father for peer insight. Learn more on membership tiers.

If you are dealing with something heavier than the community can hold, see counseling services. If you are in crisis, call or text 988.

Ways to give back once you are settled

Communities stay strong when members contribute. Answer a question from a newer dad. Share a resource that helped you. Post a photo-free recap of a great Saturday with your kids that might give someone else an idea.

If you have a skill, such as cooking, coaching a sport, budgeting or fixing things, consider sharing it in the creators area. The best part of a father community is that every dad has something to teach, even if he does not realize it yet.

A word from the team

Phenomenal Fatherhood is based in Houston, Texas, and led by Tillman Givens III and Keiron Brisbane. The goal is simple: dads learning from dads, and kids getting the benefit. If you have questions, ideas or need help finding your way around, call 281-790-5262 or email phenomenalfatherhood@gmail.com. Glad you are here.

FAQ

Common questions

What should I do first in the father community?

Post a short introduction with your first name, your kids’ ages and one thing you are working on. Then read and reply to a recent discussion thread.

How do I introduce myself?

Keep it simple: who you are, your kids’ ages, and what brought you here. For example, “I’m Marcus, dad of a 3-year-old and a newborn, trying to figure out bedtime with two kids.”

What are the community guidelines?

Keep shared stories confidential, be respectful, protect kids’ privacy, skip spam and selling, and remember that peer advice is not professional advice.

Fatherhood is better with backup.

Ask a question, meet other dads in the 24/7 room, or join the community for resources and support at every stage.

Join our 24/7 Room to meet and talk with other dads

Join Today

Free short book

Get your copy of Positive Discipline Methods