Wolf Pascoe writes: “Lincoln’s greatness was that each day, each punishing day, he became a better man than he’d been the day before.”
About Wolf Pascoe
Wolf Pascoe is a poet, playwright, and physician. Together, he and his wife Nora raise their nine-year-old son, Nick, whom they adopted at birth. At Just Add Father, Wolf blogs about mindful fatherhood and his attempts to get the problem right.
Walking Like Superman
January 5, 2012 By 10 Comments
Wolf Pascoe remembers the masculinity of his childhood.
Why My Nine-Year-Old Is Smarter Than Me
November 15, 2011 By 9 Comments
Wolf Pascoe’s son gives him an intelligence test—with predictable results.
What Is It Exactly About the F Word?
October 10, 2011 By Leave a Comment
When his son drops the F-bomb, it sends Wolf Pascoe scurrying down the rabbit hole.
When Children Are Different
September 15, 2011 By 4 Comments
A chance encounter on a bike ride at a park leaves Wolf Pascoe and his son struggling with the limits of compassion.
“It’s a woman’s job to make her man feel safe — a safe place that doesn’t expect him to do brave things just because he’s a man.”
This is a comment by Kat on the post “A Husband’s Job Is To Create Emotional Safety”.