• Cover: May 22, 2013
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Father Knows Best

  • Father Knows Best
    RELA_NEW dove_father_intro card_6.10
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  • Father Knows Best
    I truly appreciate the business lessons my father taught me. After watching him through his many years of experience, and by asking for his advice, I’ve realized how significantly he's shaped my actions as an adult. From his wisdom, I have found strength, confidence and grace—a true foundation within myself, and I could not be more grateful. —Alexis Jonnson, Photo Editor
    http://static.glo.com/photos/Original/47598_Original.jpg
  • Father Knows Best
    The best lesson my dad imparted to me is: No mistake or wrong turn is too big to recover from. Everyone loves a comeback, and falling down only makes you ten times stronger. He has shown me that, while you can't erase the past, you can create an even more amazing future if you want it badly enough. —Amy Elisa Keith, Living Editor
    http://static.glo.com/photos/Original/47599_Original.jpg
  • Father Knows Best
    As a gifted listener, coach and friend, one of the best gifts my warm-hearted Italian padre has given me is the courage to believe in myself no matter what. He taught me that you have to see the invisible to do the impossible. Don't wait for life to happen to you—it's up to you to go out there and make your dreams a reality. —Megan Bello, Managing Editor
    http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/47600_Original.jpg
  • Father Knows Best
    Last year, I called my dad for advice on whether to move home to Los Angeles or stay in New York, where I'd been living for nearly ten years. He said, Family is important, quickly followed by, Whatever you do will be the right decision. Ultimately, I did move home. Not because my father said I should, but because he reminded me of something he'd already taught me—that sometimes family trumps everything. —Shannan Rouss, Beauty Editor
    http://static.glo.com/photos/Original/47603_Original.jpg
  • Father Knows Best
    When I graduated from college, my dad told me: Some things in life can be changed, some can't, but—no matter what—everything will be okay. His philosophy reminds me that life is short, and, instead of holding a grudge or intensely worrying about a crisis, I should keep the bigger picture in mind. —Natasha Burton, Relationships Editor
    http://static1.glo.com/photos/Original/47601_Original.jpg
  • Father Knows Best
    My stepdad emphasized that I deserve to marry a great man one day (and he's quite a great man himself!). From raising an eyebrow when I've told him a guy didn’t come to the door when picking me up for a first date, or giving that extra-firm handshake to a boyfriend, he always makes sure the man in question is man enough for me. —Natasha Burton, Relationships Editor
    http://static2.glo.com/photos/Original/47602_Original.jpg
  • Father Knows Best
    I have a fond childhood memory of my father propped up on his bed, where he'd often write scientific papers late into the night, talking to me about lofty topics, including art and astronomy, as I tried to stall before sleep. I was so struck by not only how much he knew, but also how much he was interested in. A brilliant medical researcher, he believes that his curiosity feeds his creativity. In order to create anything new or meaningful, you have to first ask, What's that? before What if? —Anne Weintraub, Editor in ChiefNEXT GALLERY: Which TV dad is most like yours?
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    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.
  • Comments
    * When using Facebook Connect your image and name may display on Glo. All privacy settings are controlled by Facebook.

  • RELA_Father knows best_intro card_6.10

    1 of 8
    RELA_NEW dove_father_intro card_6.10

  • Succeed Gracefully

    2 of 8

    I truly appreciate the business lessons my father taught me. After watching him through his many years of experience, and by asking for his advice, I’ve realized how significantly he's shaped my actions as an adult. From his wisdom, I have found strength, confidence and grace—a true foundation within myself, and I could not be more grateful. —Alexis Jonnson, Photo Editor

  • Mistakes Are Okay

    3 of 8

    The best lesson my dad imparted to me is: No mistake or wrong turn is too big to recover from. Everyone loves a comeback, and falling down only makes you ten times stronger. He has shown me that, while you can't erase the past, you can create an even more amazing future if you want it badly enough. —Amy Elisa Keith, Living Editor

  • Dream Big

    4 of 8

    As a gifted listener, coach and friend, one of the best gifts my warm-hearted Italian padre has given me is the courage to believe in myself no matter what. He taught me that "you have to see the invisible to do the impossible." Don't wait for life to happen to you—it's up to you to go out there and make your dreams a reality. —Megan Bello, Managing Editor

  • Family Comes First

    5 of 8

    Last year, I called my dad for advice on whether to move home to Los Angeles or stay in New York, where I'd been living for nearly ten years. He said, "Family is important," quickly followed by, "Whatever you do will be the right decision." Ultimately, I did move home. Not because my father said I should, but because he reminded me of something he'd already taught me—that sometimes family trumps everything. —Shannan Rouss, Beauty Editor

  • Don't Sweat It

    6 of 8

    When I graduated from college, my dad told me: Some things in life can be changed, some can't, but—no matter what—everything will be okay. His philosophy reminds me that life is short, and, instead of holding a grudge or intensely worrying about a crisis, I should keep the bigger picture in mind. —Natasha Burton, Relationships Editor

  • Find Mr. Right

    7 of 8

    My stepdad emphasized that I deserve to marry a great man one day (and he's quite a great man himself!). From raising an eyebrow when I've told him a guy didn’t come to the door when picking me up for a first date, or giving that extra-firm handshake to a boyfriend, he always makes sure the man in question is man enough for me. —Natasha Burton, Relationships Editor

  • Be Curious

    8 of 8

    I have a fond childhood memory of my father propped up on his bed, where he'd often write scientific papers late into the night, talking to me about lofty topics, including art and astronomy, as I tried to stall before sleep. I was so struck by not only how much he knew, but also how much he was interested in. A brilliant medical researcher, he believes that his curiosity feeds his creativity. In order to create anything new or meaningful, you have to first ask, "What's that?" before "What if?" —Anne Weintraub, Editor in Chief

    NEXT GALLERY: Which TV dad is most like yours?

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