Bad things happen when you lose sight of what's important. Jim Daly explains how parents can teach their children to succeed by focusing on what truly matters.
"The Great Gatsby" is considered one of the greatest novels in American literature. But did you know it took years to become successful? Jim Daly shares why it can take weeks, months, even years to see the fruit of your labor...
Building friendships is a process. That can be tough for women who are busy with a career and a family. Jim Daly shares steps that women can take to make the process of developing friendships a little easier. (Original air da...
Nobody wants problems on their family vacation. But what do you do when they happen? Jim Daly will help you turn life's flat tires into a vacation your family will never forget. (Original air date: Aug. 24, 2017)
To enrich the lives of the people you love, remember this: you can't pour from an empty cup. Jim Daly explains why if you want to give love, grace, and happiness to others, you must first be filled with them yourself.
When there's an elephant in the room, people can't see or hear each other very well. How do you get rid of it? Jim Daly has the answer. (Original air date: May 22, 2018)
Getting to the heart of a matter can be difficult. Our biases get in the way. Jim Daly explains why our culture struggles to solve disputes because none of us are completely objective.
We'll never solve problems like racism by pointing accusing fingers at one another. Jim Daly explains why we can only create a world of love and hope by becoming people of love and hope ourselves.
Protecting your child from everything disturbing online is impossible. There’s too much bad stuff to avoid it all. So, what’s a parent to do? Jim Daly explains how to help your child navigate the real world and the digital on...
When couples are asked what it takes to have a great marriage, issues like kids and finances usually rise to the top. But do you know what ranks third on that list? Jim Daly shares the answer.
When couples are asked what it takes to have a great marriage, issues like kids and finances usually rise to the top. But do you know what ranks third on that list? Jim Daly shares the answer. (Original air date: Aug. 4, 2014...
“Where is God when we suffer?” is one of the most frequently asked questions in a crisis. Jim Daly offers a thoughtful and thought-provoking answer. (Original air date: March 26, 2014)
Does an activity have to be productive for you to consider it worthwhile? That mindset is great for the business world, but not so much for parenting? Learn what your kids really expect from their time with you.
As good as you may be at seeing your spouse’s shortcomings, there’s probably room to better see yours, as well. Jim Daly explains why pride seeks to be right, but humility seeks to reconcile.
We believe what we perceive to be true about our marriages – not what is actually true. Jim Daly explains why open, honest communication is so crucial for building a strong marriage.
Dads, do you understand the role you have in your teen daughter’s life? Here’s a question to help you decide: Are you her friend … or her parent? Jim Daly shares the difference.
Millions of people feel anxious about their finances. And most think the reason for their troubles is that they don’t have enough money. Jim Daly shares why more isn’t always the answer to your money problems.
Do you believe people can read minds? If you said no, then ask yourself why you expect your spouse to read yours. Jim Daly explains why it’s so important to tell your spouse what you need.
The word “no” teaches children how to apply the brakes. But kids can’t navigate life with their brakes on. Jim Daly explains how to equip your children with an accelerator: the word “yes.”
Father’s Day can be a tough holiday if your dad wasn’t involved in your life. Jim Daly explains how to overcome your father’s mistakes to help you chart a new course for your own parenting.
When teenagers rebel, they can be hard to talk to. That’s why the best thing to do is listen. Jim Daly shares why the more you listen to your children, the less they’ll want to fight to be heard.
Here’s a simple idea that will help you build a great marriage: Laugh together. Jim Daly explains why finding the humor in everyday life is one of the best things you can do for your marriage.