But when my dad suggested going on the Disney Wonder, my excitement started to vanish.
Dad suggested that I talk to a military recruiter, so I visited offices of several branches.
Dad suggests that the best way to deal with sworn enemies is to serve them Enemy Pie.
Toward the end of my stay, my dad suggested that I try a biology course, which I had refused to take.
My dad suggested that I ask neighbors if they wanted me to paint their address numbers on the curb in front of their new houses.
My dad suggested I go through the paper, see what performers charged for birthday parties and discuss with him what I found.
We could leave the gizmo on all the time, my dad suggested, and they could watch her go through her day.
"After Dad suggested we buy them, we just looked at each other," recalled his 44-year-old son, Brandon, an entertainment lawyer in Manhattan.
With no context — and no real basis for interpretation — the act of labeling someone a "good dad" suggests that most dads are, by our very nature as fathers, somehow less than "good".
Just last week, Boston College released a study called "The New Dad" suggesting that new fathers face a subtle bias in the workplace, which fails to recognize their stepped-up family responsibilities and presumes that they will be largely unaffected by children.
