Ryan Stephens Profile picture
Husband & Father 3x | Helping men "Get Dialed In" and live more intentionally | 1% Better Every Day | Always Learning | https://t.co/fDjIB3qQeq | Opinions mine
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Feb 5 11 tweets 3 min read
Most men try to balance work, family, and fitness.

But the most "dialed in" men integrate them.

Here’s how to build a life where success at work, being a great dad, and staying in top shape all work together instead of against each other. 🧵👇Image 1️⃣ Think in Systems, Not Silos
Most guys treat work, family, and fitness as competing priorities. That’s why they constantly feel behind.
Instead, connect them:
• Get your best thinking done on runs or walks.
• Train early so you have energy for your kids.
• Use lessons from fatherhood to lead better at work.

Everything feeds everything.
Feb 4 13 tweets 3 min read
Most dads focus on what they can give their kids.

But the best dads focus on who their kids become.

Here are 10 powerful ways to raise kids with character, confidence, and grit. 🧵👇Image Model the values you want to see.
Kids don’t listen to what you say—they watch what you do.
Live with integrity, work hard, and treat others with respect.
Jan 11 12 tweets 3 min read
Dialed In Men don't just live intentionally--they set their kids up to thrive.

Here are 10 timeless lessons every dad should teach his kids to build character, resilience, and purpose. 🧵👇 1. Keep Your Word

Say what you mean. Do what you say. So few people do these days. Trust is earned by consistently showing up and following through.
Nov 5, 2019 19 tweets 4 min read
Most people are terrible at salary negotiation.

But what if I told you that a few hours of preparation and an uncomfortable five-minute conversation could dramatically increase your future earnings?

Here’s a thread chock full of tips to increase your next offer.

👇👇👇 First, know that your salary negotiation has an outsized influence on what your compensation is and that compensation is not limited to money.

Also, a $5,000 increase compounds over time.

Over the next 10 years, the value of a $5,000 a year extra salary is close to $100K gross.