My Dad died in my arms of a massive heart attack when I was 15 years old at the end of the Eagles Cardinals Football game. Talk about a life changing experience. I had to grow up real quick. I was all of a sudden the man of the house. My Mother NEVER went out with another man the rest of her life. I feel like she gave up her life for me as I was her only child. She recently passed away and the last few years were very hard. I took care of her alone. I gave up my life as she did hers and she was able to pass away with me here in her own home. May God Bless her and my Father up in heaven!!!!
Holy cow. Like at the actual football game? That's rough brother. I always imagine when my pops dies I'm going to fall apart. I need to realize that it could happen any day.
What troubles me is that my dad has been present my entire life, he’s threatened to leave multiple times, but he hasn’t. The weird thing is that he’s always home yet I don’t really feel like he’s there, he’s like a roomate. The last time he wanted to leave, I was happy because the house would be peaceful. Whenever he leaves on one of his trips the house is so much more peaceful.
Michael Jones the scary thing for me is that I want to find someone and eventually have kids, and give them a good father, but my grandpa was the same as my dad. My dad wanted to give his kids (my brother and I) the father he never had, and he ended up the same, so that really scares me.
My father left when I was six months old and started another family. I occasionally saw my half siblings. They were a very tight family. I was always on the outside looking in. 63 years old now and it still hurts.
@jayEast07 Guard your heart, brother. If something good comes out of it, cool, but if not, don't let him mess with your mind. Also, if and/or when you have kids, do your best to be there for them. Stay cool!
Mine left my mom while pregnant with me , he took her to the doctor to abort me and mom said no and walked away from that man , he also left my five older brothers and sisters at the same time ,we were so poor ,,but yes i feel your pain ,same age as you.
I didn't realize the importance of a father figure in life until I reached my adult years and I realized all the ways a man needs to know how to be a man. I learned a lot of lessons the hard way
John Allan mid twenties is around the time it all sort of clicked, like, "man, i need to stop being so weak, stop letting people take avantage of me, stop feeling sorry for myself, and so on..." i still dunno if im there but ive definetly changed paths
My dad was always there, but he didn't teach me shit about being a man. Taught me to fish, taught me horses and cards (gambling) thaat was it. And not to run out on your kids, I guess.
I told my 22 y/o son "I feel like a pos because of how I was raised" and he replied "dad, I never feel like that". One of the best moments of my life.....
I grew up without a father, I always thought it never made a difference, I actually developed so many maladaptive/anti-social behaviours through having no male guidance growing up. Took a lot of education and reinventing myself to become a well rounded person from the age of 23-28 and still working on it.
This is how men should communicate with one another instead of reserving their emotions for the next bint that walks through the same door she'll walk out of. This is how brotherhood is built.
Totally agree. So appreciative for the ability to access this type of teaching of how to be a man. It gives me hope that all men will be will not just want to be better but know how to be better. If not with us but the future of my 3 year old son. Thanks for your comment.
It’s so fucked up to. Many men are roasted to bottle up their emotions , if not , they are in environments that discourage it. We need to break the cycle.
My Dad never lets me down. He's nearly 70 now, and he's still going strong. I never realised until I was older that there are some people who don't have that. Cheers Dad. And solidarity to all the people who dont have that, be the person you never had and be there for your family. x
I was in my son's life till he was 6.5 years old. My ex found someone on Facebook that she was infatuated with. I tried to work on the relationship but she was just done and filed for divorce and and took out a PFA against me because her attorney said it would strengthen her claim to have primary custody. I never even hit her once, called her abusive names, or cheated on her once during the 20 years we were together. I haven't been allowed to see my son in 3 years nor have I heard from him. He is now 10 and I feel empty inside. If men are just as important in raising a child then why do they get the children 93% of the time. Did you know that men commit suicide 300% more than women and I believe it's because they lose everything in divorce and I know how that feels.
Same story here. This guest's mother was offended because he asked about his dad. Sounds like Joe or this guy could be (and their fathers) victims of NPD mothers. Now I am not saying this is absolute and I am sure its possible their dads were horrible men, but did they get to say their side of the story. My dad raised me telling me my mom abandoned me - 30 years later he admits it was a lie and he took us out of the state.
As a father I know how much that can hurt, just don't let depression or the heartache ruin you. I believe one day your son will be back in your life. You just stay true and god will handle the rest
I work at a hotel and have a guy who divorced a year ago and is living in the hotel and he trash talks his wife like he didn’t really care about her but when he started talking about his 10 year old son I saw his soul begin to be crushed through his watery eyes and his voice cracked. Man he really loved his son but his exwife hates the father. But he’s a good guy
Lee Allen aye man my dad tried so hard to be in my life but my mom didn’t want anything to do with him, my dad has been through sum shit and he spread his wisdom with me at a young age I matured because of him and how women like my mom r jus evil so be carful of who u marry but I still love my mom but my dad made me who the man I am today even tho I only saw him on school breaks.
We girls need our dads too. When we don't know him we spend our lives fantasizing about a man who loves us unconditionally. Then we do stupid things to convince ourselves that other men are that man.
I met a lady that didn't know who her Dad was and she fell in love with me but I thought she just wanted any man to be with her. We broke up because she had trust issues that I couldn't deal with, but I miss her so much now.
Saul Espino dont you worry bro the same thing happened too me, the best thing to do is move on. Don’t pay attention to her and focus on yourself and she may comeback, search up the push and pull technique for women
My mom took both responsibilities as a mom and a dad and raised all 7 of us. She taught me how to drive, cook, clean, change my car oil and car tires, etc. she’s a Wonder Woman.
@@sakurakitsune6947as a son of a single mom I ca tell you that you should strive to teach him everything you can, if possible try to surround him with positive male role models so that he can have a man in his life that he can aspire to be like, that could be a grandfather, uncle, cousin, friend or anyone that has good values and you trust. And also accept that he may not be easy to deal with, growing up without a proper dad is hard and you have to develop a lot of trust with him so that he can feel comfortable with telling you everything. My dad passed away before i was born and sure I missed out on a lot but my fantastic relationship with my mom compensates with everything that I missed out from not having my dad. Don’t be afraid, it’s a challenge but you can raise him to become a strong man who becomes his own hero and leader
My pops was always there for me. Had my back 100%. He taught me how to be the best version of myself. Guided me in the right direction, but let me make my own decisions. Taught me how to draw, unclog toilets, build brick walls, rebuild carburetors, be a public speaker, and everything in between. There seriously isn't a single complaint I have about him. Lost him 5 years ago to cancer. I miss him every single day. He was born to be a dad. The thing is, he grew up without one. I model my parenting after him (and my mom, too!), but I have no idea how he learned to be a good dad...he just was.
It's comforting knowing Joe Rogan didn't have a dad in his childhood and still made it far. I always felt like I missed something and I never got taught to be a man but I guess some struggles just make you a better person
i completely relate man it scares me sometimes but i think there’s something also amazing about growing up with all women (2 sisters and mom) they definitely teach you not to be a moron of a male
I think it’s cause he always probably had a solid group of friends that were driven in the ju jitsu community. If he went and got friends who did drugs and dropped out of high school he most likely would have turned into that.
What you’ll learn next is that the mindset you developed from an absent father and narcissistic mother isn’t necessarily rooted in ‘reality’. You weren’t surrounded by good examples of outlooks on life. That doesn’t mean you won’t ever be mentally healthy though. You’ll have lots of lessons to learn, but make sure you LEARN. You will see progress. It’ll be exhilarating. Cheers
Yeah, but that's a self fulfilling prophecy, because it's your choice how you conduct yourself. Make sure you're someone others can rely on. I mean, be picky about who you choose to committ yourself to, but choose the people you're going to love, and be a person they can rely on.
My dad left me and my mom when I was 12. My mom became depressed, and I rebelled. When I became 17 I cried for the first time about it all, cos all my friends were being accepted to good colleges and I was living a low life. When I was 19 I got a job on the railroad, and saw all walks of life. All levels of hardship. Now I'm 25, my mom's passed, my dad's been out of my life for 10+ years, and I love my daughter more than anything in the world. She's napping right now, so I'm watching JRE and eating lol.
This kind of reminds me of myself in a way, my dad was abusive to my mom so I never saw him. But my mom was driven crazy by life, she’s pretty mean to me, but I still love her. I feel like a loser from time to time because I’m insecure in a lot of ways, but people would never guess it. God has been helping me so much, I’m not the same person I was a year ago
Excellent, and I join the user above me in saying sorry you went thru that. I imagine it’s hard, and I relate to it a bit. My own journey to higher success and education is really just starting at 22, and I know folks my age who did it far earlier. I know much more of what I want though, and I guess I have some natural or learned tendencies that have allowed me to father both myself and others. Here’s to fatherhood, and people not skipping out on that. In truth, it infuriates me deep inside when I see or know that someone is being a bad father. It hurts, no child in my mind deserves that. I know though that every day there’s some shit, and good fathers get taken away.
Stepfathers are just the dude shagging the mother. No sex with the mum, then the relationship ends and he doesn't give a damn about the kid - it's not his kid.
Man I feel so lucky my dad is such a loving, supportive, solid and upstanding man. For yall who never had a dad, be the father to your kids that you would've wanted to have. Dont repeat the cycle gentlemen.
I totally relate to this, my dad died when I was 8 from suicide. I’m now a college graduate and an engineer-all the statistics were against me growing up in a single parent household, but I learned not to be a product of my environment.
Michael P not looking for any “sorrys”, though I appreciate it. I’m just trying to give people in similar situations hope that there is opportunity where there is adversity.
I never met mine, my mom did tell me who he was. He died last Christmas... I felt bad at the time. It was like damn, its a shame I never met him. Then again, he lived 15 miles away my whole life and never made an effort to reach out. The weird thing is that on the night he died I was having really weird and unpleasant chest pains, then the next day I found out he died of a heart attack. Very strange stuff
Be careful a lot of the times the woman denies access to the kids. Then plays it like the father had no interest in the kids at all when that was far from the truth. Women are very VERY vindictive.
My grandpa died a few months before my dad was born. He did an absolutely terrible job as a father, a role model, and a husband. It’s my mission to not be him
People either have No dad A dad that left when they were young A dad who is around but drunk/abusive. A dad who is around, but pushes them too hard/too strict/too competitive A dad that pushes them to do the same job/same things they do etc. A pretty good dad but who is on the road all the time/focused on career. A good dad It seems like the last one is a pretty low percentage, but those who have them appreciate it.
A good dad is rare because men are human, but they have to take responsibility for the entire family. That's a huge responsibility, and life isn't fair so they may not have the opportunities to succeed easily. At the same time, women and feminists go out of their way to shit all over men. Don't point the finger at dads. Examine moms a little closer instead. The epidemic of fatherless children is due to women and feminism.
This simply isn't always the case. The two guys you're watching in this video have some kind of clue but Rogan doesn't always talk about his first kid does he. There's also a huge crisis with fatherless children in the US that has been swept under the carpet. I'm gonna stop here and say: Yeah some people do amazing without dad's but some absolutely go the other way and make utterly horrible fathers and human beings.
@@redbeard3946 you use joe Rogan talking about his kid as a measure of if he's good dad or not? Dude, my IQ is pretty fucking low, but I think yours might be lower
@@regalsteel7074 Sorry champ but your self deprivation is worse than your reading comprehension. You keep looking for black and white to a nuanced issue though ok? I'm sure the next few lines of text you write will benefit humanity entirely.
@@redbeard3946 I'm too tired to write up some witty response to your intelligence declining comment. Sorry to disappoint, but my comment won't be benefitting humanity today. A shame some people just don't have a sense of humor, isn't it?
That doesn't get talked about enough. To have no dad. Or to have an abusive dad. Or even a dad who doesn't even talk to their kid hardly. No kid deserves that, but no dad is better than the abuse I imagine.
I lost my dad 19 years ago and now being 53 yo, I think about him every day. I would give 10 years of my life to see him and talk to him for 10 minutes. 💔
I’m sorry for your loss. He must’ve been a great guy for you to miss him so much. I’m 27 and I lost my mom 2 years ago. I feel sick when I think about it and let my thoughts run wild. Staying busy, whatever it may be helps just a little bit I guess. Stay strong.
It's actually a biological fact. There is a form of addiction that keeps us close to our kids. Likewise there are addictive stimulants I the milk mothers produce in order to help ensure children stay close to their mothers.
Never met my dad, and it never really bothered me. But once I had my children I could never understand how he left me my kids are my fucking world the way they make me feel is unexplainable and he never got that. That’s the saddest part
I never understood how my father could leave his children and start a new life. When my first child was born though, my confusion went to a whole other level. I used to think maybe one day I could reconnect with him. Now there’s no chance in hell I would give him the time of day. My children will never ever feel that way about me though. There has never been a single day that I haven’t at the very least spoken to them.
You’re amazing 😉 I think the same every time I look at my 11 yr old daughters face. I feel he thinks he’s a winner but in reality he’s loosing out every day he stays away (less than a mile) I never say a bad word about him and she’s genuinely happy 😊
When you have a dad but your dad sucks at life and in a subtle way tells you to not be like him. It hurts too man. I understand the pain some people have to go through being raised without a father but being raised by a poor quality father is also painful. It makes me jealous of those who have perfect role model dads.
Amateur Professional I agree iv always been jealous of people who’s dads left so they could just move on as opposed to someone who no matter how hard you want them to love you and care they just fail you every time and shit on you for their failures. T
Im a female who grew up with an abusive mom and I can totally relate to what you said about being jealous of people with role model parents. I'd always wish I had my friend's moms instead of mine when Id be at their house and saw how great their relationship was.
@@AugustAdvice I also had a somewhat abusive mom growing up although she's gotten better now, she may even be cured. But my dad has crippling depression that he still has to this day. Sometimes life just loves to throw heavy obstacles at random people, only good thing I can think of that comes out of it is a stronger person with hardship experiences.
mine retreated back to his parents house and left me with my mentally and financially unstable mother. was conveniently never there when i needed him the most. he is a poisonous person who tries to talk me out of achieving my dreams because he is a loser who is alone and has lived with his parents for his whole life and doesn’t want me to do better than him
I grew up with my grandpa and I feel like I was the luckiest person because I had the best childhood and even adulthood. I could always count on that man. I miss him now that he's gone.
When I was younger, I was mad at my father for ditching my mom. My mother worked two full time jobs by the time I was in high school. Then it dawned on me that if my mom didn’t see fit to be angry at him, why should I? It was hard for mom but she’s ok. She’s retired and keeps herself busy enough she isn’t calling me every day. She has hobbies and has friends. We have dinner every other week. She raised two boys who don’t live in her basement.
I am 16 years old i am currently being raised by my single mother, I know my dad however i wish i never knew him when i was 6 years old on christimas morning he broke my nose by kicking my back and making me hit my nose on the floor when i have kids i am going to be the best dad i can be! hey guys.. it has been a full year since i wrote that.. um my relationship with my father remains the same he lives in brazil and i am here in Europe. I am grateful for all the positive comments however, for those saying "have a rematch" or "hit him when you are older" i do not think that punching him in the future or ending this story with violence is the best way. we are all on this earth to develop ourselves as we grow each day and get wiser, if his decision was to kick me in the back and making me hit the floor and breaking my nose. Hey that's all his energy. Not mine. I live each day trying to improve myself and not look back at the past and let things like this stop me from doing what I have to do in life once again thank you all! and have a blessed day.
Right, my dad was never the most sensitive an didn't say many words, never really taught me anything but i feel bad cause he never had a father growing up an i feel like my guy just had to learn on the go, but one thing i saw was his work ethic an for that I'm forever grateful
It’s so true! The love you have for your babies is like a high. It’s so pure and deep and unlike anything else. I can’t imagine the stress of raising multiple children but I totally see why people do. It’s so rewarding!
My parents split up when I was 2 and my dad came to visit every now and then. But he died when I was in 6th grade... Now I'm 25, the age he had when he had me... Learning how to be a man from square 1 and then on top of that have a single mom imprint herself on you is fucking tough. She's a great mom, did everything she could to make sure I'm ok... But at the end of the day, the anxiety and depression you rack up trying to figure so many things out without the proper point of reference is fucking tough
I've never met my dad, watching this made me tear up because it was so relatable. This podcast has honestly helped a lot filling in the "guy gaps" I've missed.
I’m 41 and this has and still does have an impact on my life, self worth, confidence, trust issues, rejection ruins children, when I fight my anxiety and self doubt is my biggest opponent but I somehow need to prove to myself that I am good enough even though I never do believe it . .
Really sucks hearing stories like this and stories in the comments....my life was totally different. My mom passed away when I was 18 months old from heart failure probably due to partying in the 80s, so I was raised by my father with a little help from my grandparents on my moms side. After living a life with the dad that I have, I could NOT imagine being fatherless. He’s been my best friend my entire life and the best dad I could ever ask for. However, I’ll never experience having a mother in my life either...
I never seen or met my dad. Left when i was 2, when u was 9 i asked my mom to meet him, she reached out to him he said leave me alone so i know i am unwanted. My mom is amazing but she never ever got a boyfriend, so i never witnessed love or relationships in my life. Now in my 30's, i am alone, no friends, no girlfriends and very lonely. If i ever make it out of this and father a child one day, i will NOT let my child suffer like i did and still am every day. You really have to be a selfish man to abandon your child because let me say from experience, that child will struggle a lot in life because of your selfish decision. If you are a young man, don't abandon your child, even if you hate the mother. Bless all.
Well here is a update those who commented. 7 months ago i quit weed, used to smoke 100$ a week minimum. 6 months ago i started dating a girl i knew in my early twenties, she has a kid, i'm a step father now, 1 month ago, amid the covid19 madness, i moved in with her as the back and forth was feeling dangerous. 4 months ago i lost my virginity to her. She is amazing, we love and respect each other. I have never been happy before all of this, my life made a conplete turnaround. It's still a little surreal when i think about how much has changed. Thanks for the comments guys!
My dad was a hero and a real superhuman, he died when I was 10. Loved my mom like his treasure and would do anything for me and my sister. It’s a weird feeling. I had the best dad I could ask for but lost all of it so early and it felt like having the rug swept out from under me. All I have to rely on for guidance sometimes are small flashes of memory from when I was younger.
My dad died when I was 10 too and he was the best. I don’t have much to say other than I know how you feel. I’m 21 now and I still think about him everyday and find myself getting choked up about it still.
Same here. Grew up no Father in life, missed out on all of that comes with that. At 38 I meet a girl, single Mom to a 4 yr old little girl and here I am about to watch my daughter graduate at 21 from the State University. Awesome shit man!!
I met my dad when im 30 for the first time and I wish I never have.fukd up experience.then I have my child about a year ago and that overwhelming emotions grasp me completely.i will never left my kid like my dad,ever...
My father was murdered when I was 5 years old. Just got to the age where I felt as I was just getting to know who he was, and like that he was gone. My mother raised me alone, and did an amazing job, such a strong woman. But till this day I still feel like I’m missing something, I hope one day I can fill that void with kids of my own, and show them the fatherly love I never had. Always make sure you tell the ones close to you, you love them! They could be taken from you at any moment in time!
My dad left us when I was three. We saw him a few times more after. After becoming a mom, I do not understand how my dad could just abandon us. I love my little boy so much, I can’t imagine what type of mindset you have to have to allow you to disown your own kids.
Mostly because the mother is a cheating unapologizing bitch who calls the cops for daddy but fucks 10 other men in the process making the dad the boogeyman vs the child, totally painted black.
There's a huge conversation that needs to be had for fatherless children that is never had. And unfortunately, it never happens and these kids just fall through the cracks.
It's crazy, I never realized how much of a disservice it was to be raised with no grandparents or father in my life. I'm trying to change everything about myself and rewrite the way I think about things, it's not easy but I'm working on it one day at a time.
My parents divorced when I was about 11 or 12. Said that I wanted to live with my dad, the courts "awarded" me to my mother during the custody battle. Lost contact with my dad soon after that, he died of cancer when i was 19, did not even know he had cancer. I was a latch key kid raised by my mother who worked as a receptionist in a dental office. Have an older sister. I turn 50 in a couple of days, never married although I live with a woman who has 2 kids in their late 20's early 30's. That marriage and divorce was a Sh*t show. I had / have (?) major trust issues. Missed having a male presence in my life growing up with an older sister and mother. It shaped me, and to this day I find myself somewhat bitter about what I was dragged through by two "adults" in that sh*t show marriage. I went though a depression from about the age of 24 to 31. Missed a lot opportunities...relationship and career wise. To late for me to have children and who knows if I would even be a good dad...anyway, don't take things for granted...Love...
Lost my dad at age 4, i dont remember him although i wish i did, now as a father myself i make sure im always there for my 2 kids, I don't ever want them to feel the way I felt growing up.
My cousin has only ever met his dad once when he was 14 he randomly picked him up from school and took him to McDonald’s. He’s never really seemed bothered about not having his dad around either. His mom is my aunt and she’s a brilliant woman, a mom and dad rolled into 1. My cousin has turned out to be the most remarkable man, successful and a father to 2 great kids. My aunt did a hell of a job! Shout out to all the single moms out there!!
@@booshank2327 Definitely. I seen my dad in 3rd grade then 21 yrs old... He looks at me like shit... I should of been there for her. Since he died, he's always around me. Sad that it took death to bring us together...
I feel really bad for the both of them when they both emotionally recollect the lack of a father figure in their lives. You can see the hurt in their eyes and her it in their voices.
My dad was always working. He ran his own private optometric business. I begged him to give me one day for just me. The first day of deer season. I said in January just put a big red X on this day on November. He refused/ignored/dismissed my request. Well as the father of 5 children now myself I have focused on being open, emotionally available, interested in their lives and their hobbies. As a result of deciding to be different I have a great work life balance and a great relationship with my children. A bad day can be made a great day just hanging with one of my kids being nothing more special than just plain old Dad…and I love it. I made sure my sons knew and saw how I treated their sisters and their mother. Made sure my daughters saw that also so they would demand the same respect I gave their momma. So far all the effort to be different has given vastly different outcomes x 5.
I never met my dad. What i noticed is throughout the entire comment section is a broad range of legitmate issues/thoughts brought up by people involving family dynamics n how much everyone could benefit from breaking dysfunctional cycles and finding true happiness. When joe said he felt like he was on drugs when he was spending time with his kids shows the true bliss and happiness parents should feel and display to their families always. 💝
as a middle eastern girl, my dad is my best friend. he gives everything to me. always. he always gives me his ALL. his 100%. no matter what. he would rather starve than something ever hurt me. i would die for him in a split second without thinking. i appreciate it. every day
This isn't about you. Not all MEasterners have your same experience. Why are you outlining how great you have it on a video more for people who have not had what you have? Did you stop to think that maybe this isn't the place to express this? Go and say it to your Dad in private or if you absolutely have to express it in a public forum, do it on a more neutral one. Brb I'm going to the ICU to shout about all my healthy living Mediterranean relatives
What's worse.. Having only 1 parent, having both parents that are "crazy", or having parents that died or got locked up? I remember when one of my friends said its better knowing your father loved you before he died than having a father alive that constantly despises you. Its all about perspective as everyone always says nowadays lol
My dad was there and provided to me the best he could. He did not know how to love me... which caused me many a theapy session, unhappyness and self dought. On his death bed I told him that I loved him ( for the first and last time). He could not speak anymore.... but in his eyes I could see his love. And as I turn 50 that is the most precious memory I will ever have of him. My dad loved me.... even if words failed.
My dad walked out on my mom and my siblings when I was three years old, married a British woman and moved to England. Growing up my siblings and I would go to England for about two weeks every summer. As a I got older I stopped going and never really talk to him much anymore. Now I'm 25 years old and married with 2 little ones and I can't even fathom the idea of leaving one of my boys for anything. Luckily I have an angel of a mother who raised me and all of my siblings to be the wonderful people we are today. But now that I'm a mother I hold more anger toward my dad than ever cause someone could put a gun to my head and I still wouldn't leave my boys.
Im 19 and i have a dad, but he is and he was always working during my childhood, leaves at 7am and comes back at 7pm. He never gave me any life lesson or advice, and he is a quiet man, unlike my mom, and sometimes it feels kinda awkward to be with him and get some talk. I've learned to not being weak and pathetic in the worst way possible, and that happened a month ago. But, i can't blame him, he worked and works his ass off to give me and my sister a good life. Maybe i should have seen him as a real man that sacrificies everything, even his relationship with his kid, for his family, and not like a dad who comes home at 7pm and barely talks. But, anyway, i love him.
My dad was in and out of my life due to alcoholism and drug addiction. And unfortunately lost his battle with his diseases on the morning of my 20th birthday. But what I do remember of him is having this contagious, glowing spirit. Help people that need it y’all! That’s not who they truly are. I wish I would’ve helped him more instead of chalking off his addictions as selfishness.
The only thing my dad ever taught me was to not be like him.
Doppel Ganger909 some deep shit
I know that feel, and it did more to see me right than anything
lmao no dad having ass
Senju Uchiha I have your mom though so we good senju
insulting ass naruto fan ass Grape juice drinking ass ass. Shiiiiiiiiiet.
My Dad died in my arms of a massive heart attack when I was 15 years old at the end of the Eagles Cardinals Football game. Talk about a life changing experience. I had to grow up real quick. I was all of a sudden the man of the house. My Mother NEVER went out with another man the rest of her life. I feel like she gave up her life for me as I was her only child. She recently passed away and the last few years were very hard. I took care of her alone. I gave up my life as she did hers and she was able to pass away with me here in her own home. May God Bless her and my Father up in heaven!!!!
Crazy shit. Keep your head up king, they’re with your forever. 🙏🏼
@@loober.6500 thank you.
I wishing you all the best brother💪 y
@@gk-zr4pk Thanks brother. My life will never be the same!! Life sucks.
Holy cow. Like at the actual football game? That's rough brother. I always imagine when my pops dies I'm going to fall apart. I need to realize that it could happen any day.
Dad issue is real. Don't repeat the loop gentleman
Exit Strategies you tried so hard to troll.
@Exit Strategies you sound like a weak cry baby
What troubles me is that my dad has been present my entire life, he’s threatened to leave multiple times, but he hasn’t. The weird thing is that he’s always home yet I don’t really feel like he’s there, he’s like a roomate. The last time he wanted to leave, I was happy because the house would be peaceful. Whenever he leaves on one of his trips the house is so much more peaceful.
Stephen Barany I’m in the exact situation as you bro
Michael Jones the scary thing for me is that I want to find someone and eventually have kids, and give them a good father, but my grandpa was the same as my dad. My dad wanted to give his kids (my brother and I) the father he never had, and he ended up the same, so that really scares me.
My father left when I was six months old and started another family. I occasionally saw my half siblings. They were a very tight family. I was always on the outside looking in. 63 years old now and it still hurts.
@jayEast07 Guard your heart, brother. If something good comes out of it, cool, but if not, don't let him mess with your mind. Also, if and/or when you have kids, do your best to be there for them. Stay cool!
Your father let you down big time. Not your fault. A bad father. Wishing you healing ❤
@@shiva_productions Thank you.
That’s insanity.
Mine left my mom while pregnant with me , he took her to the doctor to abort me and mom said no and walked away from that man , he also left my five older brothers and sisters at the same time ,we were so poor ,,but yes i feel your pain ,same age as you.
I didn't realize the importance of a father figure in life until I reached my adult years and I realized all the ways a man needs to know how to be a man. I learned a lot of lessons the hard way
Soo true. Story of my life. Late teens to mid twenties were a living hell for me
John Allan mid twenties is around the time it all sort of clicked, like, "man, i need to stop being so weak, stop letting people take avantage of me, stop feeling sorry for myself, and so on..."
i still dunno if im there but ive definetly changed paths
My dad was always there, but he didn't teach me shit about being a man. Taught me to fish, taught me horses and cards (gambling) thaat was it. And not to run out on your kids, I guess.
Retro Renaissance What are the other things you felt like you needed to learn from a father figure?
Strangely enough, I felt okay from 18-35, but now, at 42, I miss not having a father in my life (he died in my childhood).
Me and my dad like to play hide n seek. 30 years I’ve been looking for him. Dads such a joker.
hahaha, sad. I feel ya.
Maybe you should dig him back up from the basement
He is hiding in a strip club
World champ
Danny Bobby I laughed out loud, well played sir
I told my 22 y/o son "I feel like a pos because of how I was raised" and he replied "dad, I never feel like that". One of the best moments of my life.....
Who the fuck is cutting onions in here....
That's HUGE.Much love Brother
God damn I don’t even want kids but that almost made me feel something
What’s a pos?
hennihaze piece of shit
I grew up without a father, I always thought it never made a difference, I actually developed so many maladaptive/anti-social behaviours through having no male guidance growing up. Took a lot of education and reinventing myself to become a well rounded person from the age of 23-28 and still working on it.
Keep going Daniel, you can do it. Life can be beautiful. 🤗🤗🕊🌳🌲🌳
That is so true brother
I feel that man! You’re not alone.
Shit, man. I think I think I'm going through the same but I'm not too confident I'll ever change
Yeah. I have no dad AND i have autism. 😂
The worst is when your Dad is around and it's like he isn't even there
for real :(
For real bro it sucks :(
Hey man atleast you can see him atleast hes there in the flesh
I relate to this :(
😔
This is how men should communicate with one another instead of reserving their emotions for the next bint that walks through the same door she'll walk out of. This is how brotherhood is built.
Totally agree. So appreciative for the ability to access this type of teaching of how to be a man. It gives me hope that all men will be will not just want to be better but know how to be better. If not with us but the future of my 3 year old son. Thanks for your comment.
We gotta look after for our brothers and sisters
@Nocentre Noborder Talking about your emotions can be the right thing you have to get up and do
@Nocentre Noborder The entire scientific community of psychologists and psychiatrists disagree to both statements.
It’s so fucked up to. Many men are roasted to bottle up their emotions , if not , they are in environments that discourage it. We need to break the cycle.
Having a child is like having your heart walk outside your body.
Wooow that is fucking beautiful!
Abigail B this made me choke up.... great analogy
Yup, sometimes your heart is a piece of shit, and your child gets all the horror contained in it.
This is the gayest shit ive heard in a while. 😂😂💀
Beautiful, yeah. I felt bullet proof before I had kids.
My Dad never lets me down. He's nearly 70 now, and he's still going strong. I never realised until I was older that there are some people who don't have that. Cheers Dad. And solidarity to all the people who dont have that, be the person you never had and be there for your family. x
Amen! Couldn't have said it better myself!
Where’s my fellow dad less brothers at?
:(
here
My dad walked out on me and my siblings when I was 18..
We’re really our own dads.
Here :/
I was in my son's life till he was 6.5 years old. My ex found someone on Facebook that she was infatuated with. I tried to work on the relationship but she was just done and filed for divorce and and took out a PFA against me because her attorney said it would strengthen her claim to have primary custody. I never even hit her once, called her abusive names, or cheated on her once during the 20 years we were together. I haven't been allowed to see my son in 3 years nor have I heard from him. He is now 10 and I feel empty inside.
If men are just as important in raising a child then why do they get the children 93% of the time.
Did you know that men commit suicide 300% more than women and I believe it's because they lose everything in divorce and I know how that feels.
Lee Allen your son will be old enough and be curious soon. And when that time comes, just be the best father you can be brother. Don’t give up!
Same story here. This guest's mother was offended because he asked about his dad. Sounds like Joe or this guy could be (and their fathers) victims of NPD mothers. Now I am not saying this is absolute and I am sure its possible their dads were horrible men, but did they get to say their side of the story. My dad raised me telling me my mom abandoned me - 30 years later he admits it was a lie and he took us out of the state.
As a father I know how much that can hurt, just don't let depression or the heartache ruin you. I believe one day your son will be back in your life. You just stay true and god will handle the rest
I work at a hotel and have a guy who divorced a year ago and is living in the hotel and he trash talks his wife like he didn’t really care about her but when he started talking about his 10 year old son I saw his soul begin to be crushed through his watery eyes and his voice cracked. Man he really loved his son but his exwife hates the father. But he’s a good guy
Lee Allen aye man my dad tried so hard to be in my life but my mom didn’t want anything to do with him, my dad has been through sum shit and he spread his wisdom with me at a young age I matured because of him and how women like my mom r jus evil so be carful of who u marry but I still love my mom but my dad made me who the man I am today even tho I only saw him on school breaks.
We girls need our dads too. When we don't know him we spend our lives fantasizing about a man who loves us unconditionally. Then we do stupid things to convince ourselves that other men are that man.
I met a lady that didn't know who her Dad was and she fell in love with me but I thought she just wanted any man to be with her. We broke up because she had trust issues that I couldn't deal with, but I miss her so much now.
Saul Espino dont you worry bro the same thing happened too me, the best thing to do is move on. Don’t pay attention to her and focus on yourself and she may comeback, search up the push and pull technique for women
@@julianc7685 Thanks for the reply bro
PREACH SIS
Julian C
Didn’t you just read that the lady he was dating had trust issues which probably root cause is because she didn’t have a father?
My mom took both responsibilities as a mom and a dad and raised all 7 of us. She taught me how to drive, cook, clean, change my car oil and car tires, etc. she’s a Wonder Woman.
I want to be your mom.
My husband passed away and I'm so afraid of whatever my son , 18 m/o, has to go through
@@sakurakitsune6947as a son of a single mom I ca tell you that you should strive to teach him everything you can, if possible try to surround him with positive male role models so that he can have a man in his life that he can aspire to be like, that could be a grandfather, uncle, cousin, friend or anyone that has good values and you trust. And also accept that he may not be easy to deal with, growing up without a proper dad is hard and you have to develop a lot of trust with him so that he can feel comfortable with telling you everything. My dad passed away before i was born and sure I missed out on a lot but my fantastic relationship with my mom compensates with everything that I missed out from not having my dad. Don’t be afraid, it’s a challenge but you can raise him to become a strong man who becomes his own hero and leader
Take his glasses off and his mustache, nose and eyebrows come off too.
Then he'd just be a plain potato.
mad how much his nose n specks look fake, or vice versa🤣
Lmaoooo
This is the funniest comment!!!
SauceDonkey I was about to say that!!
My pops was always there for me. Had my back 100%. He taught me how to be the best version of myself. Guided me in the right direction, but let me make my own decisions. Taught me how to draw, unclog toilets, build brick walls, rebuild carburetors, be a public speaker, and everything in between. There seriously isn't a single complaint I have about him. Lost him 5 years ago to cancer. I miss him every single day. He was born to be a dad. The thing is, he grew up without one. I model my parenting after him (and my mom, too!), but I have no idea how he learned to be a good dad...he just was.
That's extremely impressive.
Lucky
1eljugo may your father rest in peace
He learned by seeing what he felt we wish he learned earlier in his life and all the holes he was missing he made sure that you wouldn't have those.
KefirMMA true. I think his philosophy was: be the dad you never had
It's comforting knowing Joe Rogan didn't have a dad in his childhood and still made it far. I always felt like I missed something and I never got taught to be a man but I guess some struggles just make you a better person
Maybe it's best not to have a dad. I've seen people who are fatherless and are successful. I have friends who lacks a dad and have a decent job.
i completely relate man it scares me sometimes but i think there’s something also amazing about growing up with all women (2 sisters and mom) they definitely teach you not to be a moron of a male
Same here, it's not easy but it makes you
Mii 2.0 study’s show that kids with no dad including myself are 80 more times likely to be incarcerated or drop out of high school
I think it’s cause he always probably had a solid group of friends that were driven in the ju jitsu community. If he went and got friends who did drugs and dropped out of high school he most likely would have turned into that.
When one has not had a good father, one must create one.
- Nietzsche
how?
@@vintageb8 a good father figure probably
Yes how? People don’t care.
He really said that?
More like be one.
I grew up without a Dad and a narcissistic mother, you learn you can't trust anyone and that really you're very much on your own in this cold world
I hear you. Ive also felt very alone. My single mom was very mentally unpresent.
True. So sad.
What you’ll learn next is that the mindset you developed from an absent father and narcissistic mother isn’t necessarily rooted in ‘reality’. You weren’t surrounded by good examples of outlooks on life.
That doesn’t mean you won’t ever be mentally healthy though. You’ll have lots of lessons to learn, but make sure you LEARN. You will see progress. It’ll be exhilarating. Cheers
Yeah, but that's a self fulfilling prophecy, because it's your choice how you conduct yourself. Make sure you're someone others can rely on. I mean, be picky about who you choose to committ yourself to, but choose the people you're going to love, and be a person they can rely on.
same here
My dad left me and my mom when I was 12. My mom became depressed, and I rebelled. When I became 17 I cried for the first time about it all, cos all my friends were being accepted to good colleges and I was living a low life. When I was 19 I got a job on the railroad, and saw all walks of life. All levels of hardship. Now I'm 25, my mom's passed, my dad's been out of my life for 10+ years, and I love my daughter more than anything in the world. She's napping right now, so I'm watching JRE and eating lol.
Sorry you had to go through all of that brother
It gets better🙏❤️
This kind of reminds me of myself in a way, my dad was abusive to my mom so I never saw him. But my mom was driven crazy by life, she’s pretty mean to me, but I still love her.
I feel like a loser from time to time because I’m insecure in a lot of ways, but people would never guess it. God has been helping me so much, I’m not the same person I was a year ago
Cute😍
Excellent, and I join the user above me in saying sorry you went thru that. I imagine it’s hard, and I relate to it a bit. My own journey to higher success and education is really just starting at 22, and I know folks my age who did it far earlier. I know much more of what I want though, and I guess I have some natural or learned tendencies that have allowed me to father both myself and others. Here’s to fatherhood, and people not skipping out on that. In truth, it infuriates me deep inside when I see or know that someone is being a bad father. It hurts, no child in my mind deserves that. I know though that every day there’s some shit, and good fathers get taken away.
My dad was never around but i was blessed with a step father who stood by my side till the day he died .... Stepdads are fathers too 👊
I hope that my step son feels that way about me.
He may have been your father, but he wasn't your daddy 🙂
It's easy to be a father, but it's hard to be a dad.
Stepfathers are just the dude shagging the mother. No sex with the mum, then the relationship ends and he doesn't give a damn about the kid - it's not his kid.
seeing 2 adults talk about life and get emotional actually makes me feel good... I can accept me.
Fuck yeah bro
Man I feel so lucky my dad is such a loving, supportive, solid and upstanding man. For yall who never had a dad, be the father to your kids that you would've wanted to have. Dont repeat the cycle gentlemen.
Word up bro 👊
Yeah, you're very lucky. I wish I had one.
I totally relate to this, my dad died when I was 8 from suicide. I’m now a college graduate and an engineer-all the statistics were against me growing up in a single parent household, but I learned not to be a product of my environment.
Congratulations keep up the hard work and continue to do great things
Michael P not looking for any “sorrys”, though I appreciate it. I’m just trying to give people in similar situations hope that there is opportunity where there is adversity.
🙌👏👏👏
I’m very proud of you and your mammy. Well done 🦋💖
I'm sorry for the dad part, but I really don't get the sense of accomplishment for being a college graduate and an engineer.
I never met mine, my mom did tell me who he was. He died last Christmas... I felt bad at the time. It was like damn, its a shame I never met him. Then again, he lived 15 miles away my whole life and never made an effort to reach out. The weird thing is that on the night he died I was having really weird and unpleasant chest pains, then the next day I found out he died of a heart attack. Very strange stuff
you and him were still connected
Fuck, my father passed Christmas Day 2015 due to a sudden heart attack 😞
@@MMRAY2001 Sorry to hear that. My condolences
Be careful a lot of the times the woman denies access to the kids. Then plays it like the father had no interest in the kids at all when that was far from the truth. Women are very VERY vindictive.
Matt Murphy that’s rough man. Stay strong.
Two person share the same sorrow will have the best deep conversation ever
My Dad’s dad died when my dad was 9. He was worried about being a bad father because he didn’t have one to learn from. He did a good job.
Dad's dad left when he was 7, my dad was worried about the same thing. Bless our fathers for their efforts.
My grandpa died a few months before my dad was born. He did an absolutely terrible job as a father, a role model, and a husband. It’s my mission to not be him
@@anatomicallycorrectmuppets8180 ^^
My died when I was eight but sick since age three. No good step father he died too.
dad's dad? you mean grandpa? lol
Growing up without a father only taught me that I’m gonna b the best father to my children
Brown Pride damn dude I’m sorry for whatever you’re going through
People either have
No dad
A dad that left when they were young
A dad who is around but drunk/abusive.
A dad who is around, but pushes them too hard/too strict/too competitive
A dad that pushes them to do the same job/same things they do etc.
A pretty good dad but who is on the road all the time/focused on career.
A good dad
It seems like the last one is a pretty low percentage, but those who have them appreciate it.
A good dad is rare because parenting is hard
info781 You forgot the helicopter dad. My old man used to smother me, although it’s waay better than what most have.
There's also the dad who wishes he wasn't there, or isn't there by having a side chick. In that situation, Id prefer he dead.
A good dad is rare because men are human, but they have to take responsibility for the entire family. That's a huge responsibility, and life isn't fair so they may not have the opportunities to succeed easily. At the same time, women and feminists go out of their way to shit all over men. Don't point the finger at dads. Examine moms a little closer instead. The epidemic of fatherless children is due to women and feminism.
My dad is the one before last, I have never lived with him for more than 2 months per year
The best fathers are the ones who didn’t really have one
because they learn what the kid needs
This simply isn't always the case. The two guys you're watching in this video have some kind of clue but Rogan doesn't always talk about his first kid does he. There's also a huge crisis with fatherless children in the US that has been swept under the carpet.
I'm gonna stop here and say: Yeah some people do amazing without dad's but some absolutely go the other way and make utterly horrible fathers and human beings.
@@redbeard3946 you use joe Rogan talking about his kid as a measure of if he's good dad or not? Dude, my IQ is pretty fucking low, but I think yours might be lower
@@regalsteel7074 Sorry champ but your self deprivation is worse than your reading comprehension. You keep looking for black and white to a nuanced issue though ok? I'm sure the next few lines of text you write will benefit humanity entirely.
@@redbeard3946 I'm too tired to write up some witty response to your intelligence declining comment. Sorry to disappoint, but my comment won't be benefitting humanity today. A shame some people just don't have a sense of humor, isn't it?
Also having a physical present father , but he’s emotionally absent.
That doesn't get talked about enough.
To have no dad.
Or to have an abusive dad.
Or even a dad who doesn't even talk to their kid hardly.
No kid deserves that, but no dad is better than the abuse I imagine.
yes!
Some people have trouble showing emotion
Alexander Supertramp just stating a fact.
@Nocentre Noborder Humans have emotions. Grow up and deal with it
Joe "have you tried having kids ? They're like drugs" Rogan
He has kids fam :)
@@GavinJBerry-kq1jq you
@@GavinJBerry-kq1jq joemama
My dad was there, but he just wasn't there.
That i can relate to.
Same. My dad had anger issues .
Me and my dad live in the same house but never talks to me but fuck him who needs him
Likewise 😉 sending love 💕
Somewhat true, Idk , we bonded but then again, I didnt learn a whole lot from him.
I lost my dad 19 years ago and now being 53 yo, I think about him every day. I would give 10 years of my life to see him and talk to him for 10 minutes. 💔
I’m sorry for your loss. He must’ve been a great guy for you to miss him so much. I’m 27 and I lost my mom 2 years ago. I feel sick when I think about it and let my thoughts run wild. Staying busy, whatever it may be helps just a little bit I guess. Stay strong.
Joe “kids are drugs” Rogan
It's actually a biological fact. There is a form of addiction that keeps us close to our kids. Likewise there are addictive stimulants I the milk mothers produce in order to help ensure children stay close to their mothers.
Jesse Gonzales wasn’t that deep bro😭😭
Lenny “ I drag dead jokes on and on because of the lack of humor” dilorenzo
Noobmaster69 well as of right now, 283 people thought it was funny so u look dumb
lenny dilorenzo
And 2 yrs ago that number would’ve had a K behind it. You look dumb from the start.
Never met my dad, and it never really bothered me. But once I had my children I could never understand how he left me my kids are my fucking world the way they make me feel is unexplainable and he never got that. That’s the saddest part
I had my dad and I feel bad for dads who leave their children , they're blessings
When a father can’t feel that natural connection to their kid it’s because they are probably a socio path
I never understood how my father could leave his children and start a new life. When my first child was born though, my confusion went to a whole other level.
I used to think maybe one day I could reconnect with him. Now there’s no chance in hell I would give him the time of day.
My children will never ever feel that way about me though. There has never been a single day that I haven’t at the very least spoken to them.
You’re amazing 😉 I think the same every time I look at my 11 yr old daughters face. I feel he thinks he’s a winner but in reality he’s loosing out every day he stays away (less than a mile) I never say a bad word about him and she’s genuinely happy 😊
33greenleaf good for you, enjoy your kids the little moments get us through 🦋💖
When you have a dad but your dad sucks at life and in a subtle way tells you to not be like him. It hurts too man. I understand the pain some people have to go through being raised without a father but being raised by a poor quality father is also painful. It makes me jealous of those who have perfect role model dads.
Amateur Professional I agree iv always been jealous of people who’s dads left so they could just move on as opposed to someone who no matter how hard you want them to love you and care they just fail you every time and shit on you for their failures. T
Im a female who grew up with an abusive mom and I can totally relate to what you said about being jealous of people with role model parents. I'd always wish I had my friend's moms instead of mine when Id be at their house and saw how great their relationship was.
@@pinkpotatoz yep
@@AugustAdvice I also had a somewhat abusive mom growing up although she's gotten better now, she may even be cured. But my dad has crippling depression that he still has to this day. Sometimes life just loves to throw heavy obstacles at random people, only good thing I can think of that comes out of it is a stronger person with hardship experiences.
mine retreated back to his parents house and left me with my mentally and financially unstable mother. was conveniently never there when i needed him the most. he is a poisonous person who tries to talk me out of achieving my dreams because he is a loser who is alone and has lived with his parents for his whole life and doesn’t want me to do better than him
I grew up with my grandpa and I feel like I was the luckiest person because I had the best childhood and even adulthood. I could always count on that man. I miss him now that he's gone.
When I was younger, I was mad at my father for ditching my mom. My mother worked two full time jobs by the time I was in high school. Then it dawned on me that if my mom didn’t see fit to be angry at him, why should I? It was hard for mom but she’s ok. She’s retired and keeps herself busy enough she isn’t calling me every day. She has hobbies and has friends. We have dinner every other week. She raised two boys who don’t live in her basement.
She’s an amazing woman! Always show her kindness 😉💖
No one cares
I am 16 years old i am currently being raised by my single mother,
I know my dad however i wish i never knew him when i was 6 years old on christimas morning he broke my nose by kicking my back and making me hit my nose on the floor when i have kids i am going to be the best dad i can be!
hey guys.. it has been a full year since i wrote that.. um my relationship with my father remains the same he lives in brazil and i am here in Europe.
I am grateful for all the positive comments however, for those saying "have a rematch" or "hit him when you are older" i do not think that punching him in the future or ending this story with violence is the best way.
we are all on this earth to develop ourselves as we grow each day and get wiser, if his decision was to kick me in the back and making me hit the floor and breaking my nose. Hey that's all his energy.
Not mine.
I live each day trying to improve myself and not look back at the past and let things like this stop me from doing what I have to do in life once again thank you all! and have a blessed day.
Winter Robot lol yea
イアン that’s a manly thought. You are already a better man than your dad. Respect bro
@@winterrobot1942 oh yea that going to fix everything isn't?
You 16 bro, got get a rematch
Wtf why?
Joes lowkey the biggest father figure I’ve had
Amen!
Thaspacegoat Æ not everybody’s the same so just because it doesn’t affect you doesn’t mean it won’t affect somebody else. what a moron.
@Thaspacegoat Æ not functioning well, based on that comment
Isn’t that something the people that go through the hardest shit become what they needed for other people
bro same 😂
Shout-out to all the moms who play both roles as best they can.
and single dads as well, being single parents is hard on both sides
It drives them crazy though, it’s a sad cycle.
@@noellealdi881 even worse if your dad is abusive towards your mother
@@AleyHaydareven worse if he is abuse and then leaves everyone fucked up
Makes me realize how great my dad is! Never abandoned me or my siblings. Keep your head upguys!
Right, my dad was never the most sensitive an didn't say many words, never really taught me anything but i feel bad cause he never had a father growing up an i feel like my guy just had to learn on the go, but one thing i saw was his work ethic an for that I'm forever grateful
@@guillermovazquez1084 same man
The way Joe described the love between a parents and child was spot-on with my own experiences. Very touching.
He looks like someone who disguised himself to get back on the Joe Rogan podcast.
had one of those glasses toys as a kid
🤣
Stop 🛑 🤣
😂 mr snrub
It’s so true! The love you have for your babies is like a high. It’s so pure and deep and unlike anything else. I can’t imagine the stress of raising multiple children but I totally see why people do. It’s so rewarding!
My parents split up when I was 2 and my dad came to visit every now and then. But he died when I was in 6th grade... Now I'm 25, the age he had when he had me...
Learning how to be a man from square 1 and then on top of that have a single mom imprint herself on you is fucking tough. She's a great mom, did everything she could to make sure I'm ok... But at the end of the day, the anxiety and depression you rack up trying to figure so many things out without the proper point of reference is fucking tough
Regular every day normal guy facts dude being raised by a liberal ass mom who only showed me what she knew
real talk. I can relate to this...
Amen
At the end of the day our mothers can't teach a boy how to be a man. Because I think they have no idea what that entails.
Yeah, my mom was a wonderful mother, but there are things she couldn't teach me.
When your dads truly gone (passed) you finally realize his importance the older into adulthood u get
That’s so true
💯
Not Necessarily
Facts
I've never met my dad, watching this made me tear up because it was so relatable. This podcast has honestly helped a lot filling in the "guy gaps" I've missed.
My dad is the greatest ever. I do everything like him. Without him I would have been nothing. Shouts out to him
I feel blessed for having a father
Same 😭
Fuck u both
ugblox90 😂😂😂 yo I’m crying
@@mohamadosman7451 😂😂😂😂😂
@@lilbeavis7561 bruh why?
Joes ability to be surrounded by those things, and still wanting to help, as well as curving the temptation to join in. Great character.
Joe’s fighting back tears at @2:18 You can hear it in his voice... really heartwarming. Lucky kid has an awesome dad.
I’m 41 and this has and still does have an impact on my life, self worth, confidence, trust issues, rejection ruins children, when I fight my anxiety and self doubt is my biggest opponent but I somehow need to prove to myself that I am good enough even though I never do believe it . .
Really sucks hearing stories like this and stories in the comments....my life was totally different. My mom passed away when I was 18 months old from heart failure probably due to partying in the 80s, so I was raised by my father with a little help from my grandparents on my moms side. After living a life with the dad that I have, I could NOT imagine being fatherless. He’s been my best friend my entire life and the best dad I could ever ask for. However,
I’ll never experience having a mother in my life either...
I’m so sorry for your loss sending love 💕
Your dad never dated or remarried?
Better that way ur probably good man 🙌🏻
Life Without Pain is Life Without Growth
I must be a giant then
Sometimes there's so much pain and disappointment that you can't grow... just more pain and disappointment.
I never seen or met my dad. Left when i was 2, when u was 9 i asked my mom to meet him, she reached out to him he said leave me alone so i know i am unwanted.
My mom is amazing but she never ever got a boyfriend, so i never witnessed love or relationships in my life. Now in my 30's, i am alone, no friends, no girlfriends and very lonely. If i ever make it out of this and father a child one day, i will NOT let my child suffer like i did and still am every day. You really have to be a selfish man to abandon your child because let me say from experience, that child will struggle a lot in life because of your selfish decision.
If you are a young man, don't abandon your child, even if you hate the mother. Bless all.
That was really heartfelt! Best of luck in life!! 😊
keep your head up man, I believe you can make it out.
Brother, you wrote this almost a year ago. I hope you've made some strides in these 8 months. If you haven't, start today! Much love
Alex Bisso can I give some helpful advice? Question - is it right you’re still suffering from the bitterness, did I read that right?
Well here is a update those who commented. 7 months ago i quit weed, used to smoke 100$ a week minimum. 6 months ago i started dating a girl i knew in my early twenties, she has a kid, i'm a step father now, 1 month ago, amid the covid19 madness, i moved in with her as the back and forth was feeling dangerous. 4 months ago i lost my virginity to her. She is amazing, we love and respect each other. I have never been happy before all of this, my life made a conplete turnaround. It's still a little surreal when i think about how much has changed. Thanks for the comments guys!
I was so lucky to have a great “step” dad……so damn lucky…
He's not your step dad. He's the dad that stepped up. Good on him.
@@SteveCabana-ir7jt bro, that's great! "Dad who stepped up"
W comments
My dad alone raised me
Lmao😂😂😂💀
Oh so you're fine better than being raised by a woman
Pete Poteet salute to u pete..... men like u are appreciate rt
Love and respect to your father!
@Pete Poteet You're a good man in my book too! Love and respect! I wish my daughter had a father who cared.
When he said about his mom “I’m happy that she’s happy in the later part of her life” I felt that.
My dad was a hero and a real superhuman, he died when I was 10. Loved my mom like his treasure and would do anything for me and my sister. It’s a weird feeling. I had the best dad I could ask for but lost all of it so early and it felt like having the rug swept out from under me. All I have to rely on for guidance sometimes are small flashes of memory from when I was younger.
My dad died when I was 10 too and he was the best. I don’t have much to say other than I know how you feel. I’m 21 now and I still think about him everyday and find myself getting choked up about it still.
Same here. Grew up no Father in life, missed out on all of that comes with that. At 38 I meet a girl, single Mom to a 4 yr old little girl and here I am about to watch my daughter graduate at 21 from the State University. Awesome shit man!!
I met my dad when im 30 for the first time and I wish I never have.fukd up experience.then I have my child about a year ago and that overwhelming emotions grasp me completely.i will never left my kid like my dad,ever...
My father was murdered when I was 5 years old. Just got to the age where I felt as I was just getting to know who he was, and like that he was gone. My mother raised me alone, and did an amazing job, such a strong woman. But till this day I still feel like I’m missing something, I hope one day I can fill that void with kids of my own, and show them the fatherly love I never had.
Always make sure you tell the ones close to you, you love them! They could be taken from you at any moment in time!
My dad left us when I was three. We saw him a few times more after. After becoming a mom, I do not understand how my dad could just abandon us. I love my little boy so much, I can’t imagine what type of mindset you have to have to allow you to disown your own kids.
Mostly because the mother is a cheating unapologizing bitch who calls the cops for daddy but fucks 10 other men in the process making the dad the boogeyman vs the child, totally painted black.
There's a huge conversation that needs to be had for fatherless children that is never had. And unfortunately, it never happens and these kids just fall through the cracks.
This dude looks like he's wearing those dollar general mustache glasses
Chris this is so underrated
He actually has only a mouth
Omm🤣🤣🤣
Joe “my dads name is joe rogan” rogan
c. Rob you too much!! 🤣
He became his own dad hahaha
Damn Joe Rogan’s Dad Joe Rogan really went to go get milk 😭
Yeah, that joke went right over that guys head lol
@@joshuaha7661 wasn't a joke you tool. his dads actual name is joseph rogan like his
It's crazy, I never realized how much of a disservice it was to be raised with no grandparents or father in my life. I'm trying to change everything about myself and rewrite the way I think about things, it's not easy but I'm working on it one day at a time.
Recently I gave myself permission to have wanted that stuff and the right to have wanted it or be sad about it
As a fatherless child, this really spoke to me
Mr. Potato Head finally got an interview.
How original
My parents divorced when I was about 11 or 12. Said that I wanted to live with my dad, the courts "awarded" me to my mother during the custody battle. Lost contact with my dad soon after that, he died of cancer when i was 19, did not even know he had cancer. I was a latch key kid raised by my mother who worked as a receptionist in a dental office. Have an older sister. I turn 50 in a couple of days, never married although I live with a woman who has 2 kids in their late 20's early 30's. That marriage and divorce was a Sh*t show. I had / have (?) major trust issues. Missed having a male presence in my life growing up with an older sister and mother. It shaped me, and to this day I find myself somewhat bitter about what I was dragged through by two "adults" in that sh*t show marriage. I went though a depression from about the age of 24 to 31. Missed a lot opportunities...relationship and career wise. To late for me to have children and who knows if I would even be a good dad...anyway, don't take things for granted...Love...
I am also a victim of an NPD parent. I am sorry.
@first last 50 definitely NOT too late
What’s a “NPD” parent?
Family courts are the worst thing in our society.
Blake953 Goonies never say die. Get back out there soldier and make magic happen thanks for the post.
Lost my dad at age 4, i dont remember him although i wish i did, now as a father myself i make sure im always there for my 2 kids, I don't ever want them to feel the way I felt growing up.
My cousin has only ever met his dad once when he was 14 he randomly picked him up from school and took him to McDonald’s. He’s never really seemed bothered about not having his dad around either. His mom is my aunt and she’s a brilliant woman, a mom and dad rolled into 1. My cousin has turned out to be the most remarkable man, successful and a father to 2 great kids. My aunt did a hell of a job! Shout out to all the single moms out there!!
The only thing my dad taught me was how to leave people and not care🙄
My dad was the best and being a single dad myself i just hope i can be half as good as him
Anyone can have a child but that doesn’t make them a parent!
My dad taught me how to abandon. Fucked me up. I realize it now. We live and we learn.
As a kid, when people used the term"my dad..." it seemed very strange and foreign statement to me
Yup, then by about 11yo it gets awkward.
Same. I couldn't believe my friend's had two parents growing up..
@@booshank2327 Definitely. I seen my dad in 3rd grade then 21 yrs old... He looks at me like shit... I should of been there for her. Since he died, he's always around me. Sad that it took death to bring us together...
I know how it feels man
Thought it was just me
I feel really bad for the both of them when they both emotionally recollect the lack of a father figure in their lives. You can see the hurt in their eyes and her it in their voices.
All my best mates have no fathers
My dad was always working. He ran his own private optometric business. I begged him to give me one day for just me. The first day of deer season. I said in January just put a big red X on this day on November. He refused/ignored/dismissed my request.
Well as the father of 5 children now myself I have focused on being open, emotionally available, interested in their lives and their hobbies. As a result of deciding to be different I have a great work life balance and a great relationship with my children. A bad day can be made a great day just hanging with one of my kids being nothing more special than just plain old Dad…and I love it.
I made sure my sons knew and saw how I treated their sisters and their mother. Made sure my daughters saw that also so they would demand the same respect I gave their momma.
So far all the effort to be different has given vastly different outcomes x 5.
I never met my dad.
What i noticed is throughout the entire comment section is a broad range of legitmate issues/thoughts brought up by people involving family dynamics n how much everyone could benefit from breaking dysfunctional cycles and finding true happiness. When joe said he felt like he was on drugs when he was spending time with his kids shows the true bliss and happiness parents should feel and display to their families always. 💝
Joe is right about that connection with children. It is euphoric. That's love. The most powerful force in the universe.
My pop passed on when I was 4. Moms made me the man I am though. S/O to the moms turning boys into men.
as a middle eastern girl, my dad is my best friend. he gives everything to me. always. he always gives me his ALL. his 100%. no matter what. he would rather starve than something ever hurt me. i would die for him in a split second without thinking. i appreciate it. every day
This isn't about you. Not all MEasterners have your same experience. Why are you outlining how great you have it on a video more for people who have not had what you have? Did you stop to think that maybe this isn't the place to express this? Go and say it to your Dad in private or if you absolutely have to express it in a public forum, do it on a more neutral one. Brb I'm going to the ICU to shout about all my healthy living Mediterranean relatives
What's worse.. Having only 1 parent, having both parents that are "crazy", or having parents that died or got locked up? I remember when one of my friends said its better knowing your father loved you before he died than having a father alive that constantly despises you. Its all about perspective as everyone always says nowadays lol
This is not the absent parent Olympics
33 years...and finally found him and realised he was still delusional ... now I have a son I’m a better dad for it my mum taught me love
This was sad to watch. I think I'm taking my family for granted.
My dad was there and provided to me the best he could. He did not know how to love me... which caused me many a theapy session, unhappyness and self dought. On his death bed I told him that I loved him ( for the first and last time). He could not speak anymore.... but in his eyes I could see his love. And as I turn 50 that is the most precious memory I will ever have of him. My dad loved me.... even if words failed.
Joe: “You seem like a dad”
Me: It’s the mustache
My dad walked out on my mom and my siblings when I was three years old, married a British woman and moved to England. Growing up my siblings and I would go to England for about two weeks every summer. As a I got older I stopped going and never really talk to him much anymore. Now I'm 25 years old and married with 2 little ones and I can't even fathom the idea of leaving one of my boys for anything. Luckily I have an angel of a mother who raised me and all of my siblings to be the wonderful people we are today. But now that I'm a mother I hold more anger toward my dad than ever cause someone could put a gun to my head and I still wouldn't leave my boys.
Some times it’s better to be farther less then having some of these dads out here ...
deadass
Exactly 💯
The feeling of trust is something you can't buy
To my mother , you have been the best dad i could wish for ♡
20 years it took me 20 years to realize i can't make him or anyone else love me or accept me so if they don't want to idc I'm gonna be myself
And you are amazing 🦋💖
Im 19 and i have a dad, but he is and he was always working during my childhood, leaves at 7am and comes back at 7pm. He never gave me any life lesson or advice, and he is a quiet man, unlike my mom, and sometimes it feels kinda awkward to be with him and get some talk. I've learned to not being weak and pathetic in the worst way possible, and that happened a month ago. But, i can't blame him, he worked and works his ass off to give me and my sister a good life. Maybe i should have seen him as a real man that sacrificies everything, even his relationship with his kid, for his family, and not like a dad who comes home at 7pm and barely talks. But, anyway, i love him.
My dad was in and out of my life due to alcoholism and drug addiction. And unfortunately lost his battle with his diseases on the morning of my 20th birthday. But what I do remember of him is having this contagious, glowing spirit. Help people that need it y’all! That’s not who they truly are. I wish I would’ve helped him more instead of chalking off his addictions as selfishness.