THX Series Hub: Flourishing Families
A THX Series on the Hidden Costs, Emotional Truths, and Policy Realities of Family in America
🔍 WHY THIS SERIES
Families are where human experience begins. But in America today, families are under pressure—from economic systems, outdated norms, political agendas, and unspoken expectations. This series asks what it really takes to form, sustain, and sometimes survive family life—and how we can build systems that support flourishing, not just survival.
Using the THX frameworks—12 Utilities, PERMAH, Admiration Equation, Prospect Theory, and Micro-Moments—we explore the decisions people make about marriage, parenting, caregiving, and separation. We also evaluate the policies meant to help—or control—those choices.
📚 READ THE SERIES
📌 FEATURED THREAD:
“Pro-Birth, Not Pro-Life?” A THX Look at the Family Policy Gap
The Utilities: Why Fewer Americans Are Saying "Yes" To Family (Published)
A THX Deep Dive on the Everyday Breakdown Behind Modern Family ChoicesThe Conservative Family Vision: More Births, Less Support (coming soon)
The Liberal Platform: More Help, Less Clarity (coming soon)
What Real Family Support Would Look Like (coming soon)
ROI: Ranking Policy by Impact on Life & System (coming soon)
❤️ PERSONAL & EMOTIONAL THREADS
These pieces are less about policy, and more about how family shapes our identity, healing, and hope.
Fatherhood as Brave Leadership (already published)
The Micro-Moments That Made Us a Family (crosslinked from Healing Series)
How Divorce Rewrites Your Definition of Home (new or adapted)
Single Parent, Dual Role: Leadership, Loneliness, and Love (in development)
Co-Parenting Across Worlds: Navigating Belief, Boundaries, and Bittersweetness (optional future piece)
📈 COMING LATER: DATA & DESIGN THREADS
For those who want to co-create change, here’s where we bring in charts, models, and innovation strategy.
ROI Scorecards: Which Family Policies Actually Help?
Designing Policy That Earns Admiration
Building a THX-Inspired Family Manifesto
🔄 WHAT TO EXPECT
Each post uses the THX frameworks to:
Reveal emotional truths behind family decisions
Analyze policy proposals from both sides
Offer human-centered alternatives that build real ROI
Invite dialogue—because family isn’t just personal. It’s political. And universal.