Cultural life scripts represent prototypical ways of living for individuals within a society. The present study investigated cultural life scripts, which are hypothesized to be closely intertwined with cultural and familial values, in a sample of 224 fathers from Turkiye. This study is part of a national project. The Cultural Life Script Questionnaire was administered, and the responses were analyzed with respect to thematic content as well as demographic variables. For each script, participants were also required to respond to follow-up questions regarding prevalence, significance, emotional valence, and the expected age of the written scripts. A content analysis was conducted by two independent coders to categorize the scripts, and descriptive analyses were performed for the follow-up questions. The findings revealed that the most frequently mentioned themes among fathers were academic achievement, obtaining a job, marriage, military service, and circumcision. The recurrence of marriage, military service, and circumcision underscores the continuing weight of traditional male-oriented life events in Turkish culture, while academic achievement and employment highlight the role of modern, achievement-based values. The findings illustrate how cultural life scripts for fathers mirror broader societal expectations placed on men in Turkish society, pointing to gender-specific norms of adulthood and responsibility. These scripts may reveal intergenerational transmission of values, indicating how fathers both reflect and potentially transmit these cultural priorities to their children. In contrast to younger populations (e.g., adolescents), fathers' scripts may place stronger emphasis on duties (military service, employment) compared to aspirational or identity-focused milestones.