When Your Son Matches Your Shoe Size by Tushar Desai is a heartfelt, humorous, and deeply relatable exploration of modern fatherhood and the rollercoaster journey of parenting a teenager. Drawing from his own life and the shared stories of friends and fellow parents, Tushar offers an honest, anecdote-rich reflection on what it means to raise a son in today's fast-changing world.Through a series of engaging chapters, the author tackles the everyday dilemmas and milestones that come with adolescence-from navigating attitude shifts and friendship dramas to dealing with the digital age, academic pressures, and the ever-present influence of social media. Each chapter concludes with a "Heart-to-Heart" section, where Tushar distills his learnings into practical, compassionate insights for parents.Key themes include: The importance of leading by example, as children often mirror their parents' actions more than their words.The challenge of balancing guidance with trust, especially when it comes to friendships and peer influences.Open communication as the foundation for building lasting connections with teenagers.Embracing mistakes as essential stepping stones in a child's growth, rather than moments of parental failure.Navigating the tension between dreams and reality, and supporting children as they carve out their own paths.Written in a conversational, light-hearted style, this book is not a rulebook for parenting, but a companion for anyone navigating the joys and anxieties of raising a teenager. Whether you're a teen, parent, guardian, or simply someone interested in family dynamics, When Your Son Matches Your Shoe Size offers comfort, laughter, and a reminder that the journey-though unpredictable-is one worth cherishing.Perfect for readers seeking: Real-life parenting stories and lessonsInsightful reflections on father-son relationshipsPractical wisdom for handling teenage yearsA blend of humour, warmth, and honesty in parenting adviceJoin Tushar Desai as he candidly shares the ups and downs of fatherhood, and discover why sometimes, the best parenting happens not through lectures, but through shared experiences, empathy, and a willingness to grow-together.