Not with noise,
but with presence.
Not with pride,
but with purpose.
He brings order,
fixes what’s broken,
folds the laundry,
and makes things work.
He tightens what’s loose,
warms what’s cold,
drains the sink,
and calms the storm.
He reads moods, not just manuals.
He shows up tired,
because showing up
comes with the territory.
He makes the home feel steady—
not by ruling,
but by serving.
Not by command,
but by care.
Being the man of the house
isn’t about being above anyone.
It’s about being there—
for everyone.
