Nonstop action has rewarded you for years—but it’s quietly draining the energy that makes you effective at work and present at home. Constant motion eventually backfires. Highlights Why pride in exhaustion is costing you patience, clarity, and connectionThe three stories men tell themselves to avoid slowing downWhy scrolling and “checking out” isn’t real recoveryWhy recharging is a leadership move, not a personal indulgenceStop calling exhaustion commitment—it’s usually mismanagement Before ...
All content for Durable Dad with Tommy Geary is the property of Tommy Geary and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Nonstop action has rewarded you for years—but it’s quietly draining the energy that makes you effective at work and present at home. Constant motion eventually backfires. Highlights Why pride in exhaustion is costing you patience, clarity, and connectionThe three stories men tell themselves to avoid slowing downWhy scrolling and “checking out” isn’t real recoveryWhy recharging is a leadership move, not a personal indulgenceStop calling exhaustion commitment—it’s usually mismanagement Before ...
Feeling behind leads to reactive days, scattered focus, and that constant low-level stress that won’t let up. This episode breaks down a real-world strategy to reset that cycle and get back in control. Inside, you’ll hear how one executive went from spiraling through stress to calmly attacking his day—by shifting his mindset and using a simple 4-step planning process. This isn’t about hustle or hacks. It’s about getting grounded, clear, and intentional when life is full. What you’ll learn: Ho...
Durable Dad with Tommy Geary
Nonstop action has rewarded you for years—but it’s quietly draining the energy that makes you effective at work and present at home. Constant motion eventually backfires. Highlights Why pride in exhaustion is costing you patience, clarity, and connectionThe three stories men tell themselves to avoid slowing downWhy scrolling and “checking out” isn’t real recoveryWhy recharging is a leadership move, not a personal indulgenceStop calling exhaustion commitment—it’s usually mismanagement Before ...